本帖最后由 面条雪 于 2012-1-30 19:40 编辑
回复 9 # Bingster 的帖子
tipping: little if any inside foot tipping can be observed, except 13" seems to be a phantom move attempt, since you are lifting the inside foot, but still I don't see any observable inversion of that foot? PM is to lift and tip, if you don't even lift, then no PM. but if you only lift but don't tip, then it's still not a PM (and of coz a complete PM means much more e.g. pulling the foot back and close to stance leg, push inside hip forward and upward etc. etc. but lifting and tipping are the most essential things)
flex: there are clearly lots of up and down movements during transition, which means no flex-to-release. once you learn the up and down it's very hard to get rid of, but as long as you still have that dreaded movement in your transition, you can never take full advantage of momentum of the previous turn to help for the transition.
counter balance: there is a little CB when turning to the right, but virtually none when turning to the left (evidenced by a very straight body).
CA and fore-aft are probably not as important as these at this time.
Just my 2 cents. the sad fact is that I can't do any of the above better than you, so my 2 cents are worthless anyway and please feel free to ignore them.
FYI, here is a check list for movement analysis by Max_501 (you know where it is from):
Things to consider for MA:
Is the stance width appropriate for the size of the skier?
Does the release start by flexing the outside leg?
Does LTE tipping lead engagement to the new turn?
Are the feet pulled back at transition?
Is the inside foot held back throughout the turn?
Is there enough CB and CA and is the timing right?
Is the pelvis included in the CB/CA movement?
Strong inside arm?
Is the inside leg flexed as the turn progresses?
Does the outside leg extend naturally (no pushing) as the turn progresses?
Does LTE tipping of the inside foot continue throughout the turn?
Is the skier balanced over the outside ski?
Is there a pole touch and how is the movement and timing?
Alignment - watch the skis and knees carefully - does anything look like it needs go be tipped in or out?
Taking video for MA:
Stand about half way down the run. This depends on length of run and amount of terrain you can see. Generally I try to split the visible filming distance so I can get an equal number of turns from the front and back. Video at least 5 turns of the front, as the skier approaches, and then al least 5 turns from back, as the subject skis away. Pan smoothly as the subject passes keeping the skier in frame so we can see a side view. Use the zoom and OIS features if your camera has them. I suggest a max of 10x zoom which will help with image stability. If you need to exceed 10X zoom consider using a monopod.
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