How-to video · Analysis tools

How the pitch is calibrated in TacticalSnap, and what it gives you

3 steps · 0:34 video · iPhone and iPad

How the pitch is calibrated in TacticalSnap, and what it gives you
Video coming soonThe steps below are the full narration of this video.

In short

When you freeze a frame, the lines of the pitch are read and the frame is calibrated by itself — no corners to tap; the badge at the top says when the pitch is set. That calibration is why every passing lane and every gap comes with its real length in metres, not a guess from the camera angle, and why the grid, the mini map, Voronoi and the formation detection all sit on the same calibrated pitch. Everything stays on your device. iPhone and iPad.

Step by step

  1. Calibrated at the freeze

    When you freeze a frame, the lines of the pitch are read and the frame is calibrated by itself. There are no corners to tap: the badge at the top says when the pitch is set.

    On screen: Freeze reads the pitch lines and calibrates the frame by itself. No corners to tap.

  2. Distances in metres

    That calibration is why every passing lane and every gap comes with its real length in metres. Eight metres is eight metres, not a guess from the camera angle.

    On screen: Every lane and gap comes with its real length. Eight metres is eight metres.

  3. Grid, map and shapes

    The grid, the mini map, the player areas and the formation detection all sit on that same calibrated pitch, so what you draw from above matches what the camera saw.

    On screen: Grid, mini map, Voronoi and formation all sit on the calibrated pitch.

What you need

Try it on your own footage

TacticalSnap runs the whole loop on an iPhone or iPad, on the device. Analysing is free and unlimited; exporting video is the only paid step.

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