BaseballDraw
Hitting and pitching video guides

Baseball movement analysis.

Analyze baseball movement from a phone video by choosing a repeatable camera view, finding the same phase, and marking one visible checkpoint. These developer-written guides show hitting and pitching review with BaseballDraw for iPhone and iPad, a $7.99 one-time purchase. Video review does not measure pitch speed, bat speed, spin, or injury risk.

Start with the question your clip can answer

Choose a baseball video guide
Your taskStart hereUseful output
Review a hitter’s movementSeven-step swing reviewOne marked checkpoint with the drill and camera view recorded.
Review a pitcher’s deliveryPitching video reviewFoot-strike and release-neighborhood frames to discuss with a coach.
Find apparent release positionRelease-point guideThe last ball-in-hand frame and first separated frame, when visible.
Record something comparableHitting camera setup or pitching camera setupA steady, full-action recording from the same position each session.
Choose software or measurement hardwareCompare review, coaching, and measurement workflowsA tool selected for the job rather than an unsupported “AI” claim.

These pages explain camera-aware visual review. They are written by David Balderston, BaseballDraw’s developer, and do not establish that a movement is correct or medically safe. Product facts and limitations.

How to analyze a baseball swing video on iPhone.

Analyze a baseball swing video on iPhone in seven practical steps: record a useful angle, review key phases, draw checkpoints, compare clips, and export.

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How to review pitching mechanics video on iPhone.

Review baseball pitching mechanics on iPhone with a repeatable workflow for balance, stride, trunk position, arm slot, release, and follow-through.

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How to record a baseball swing video that is worth analyzing.

Set up an iPhone to record baseball hitting video with consistent angle, height, framing, light, frame rate, and safety for later swing analysis.

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How to draw useful checkpoints on baseball video.

Draw useful lines, circles, arrows, and angle guides on baseball hitting or pitching video without cluttering the frame or overclaiming the result.

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How to compare two baseball swings without fooling yourself.

Compare two baseball swing videos on iPhone by matching camera angle, framing, intent, and movement phase before judging what changed.

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Review pitching release point on iPhone—with the right limits.

Review a baseball pitcher’s visible release frame on iPhone with slow motion, pose overlays, annotations, and side-by-side comparison—without radar-style claims.

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Use slow motion to find the moment—not invent a metric.

Use slow motion and frame-by-frame review on iPhone to study baseball hitting and pitching phases without confusing playback speed with measurement.

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Send a baseball video a coach can answer quickly.

Send a baseball hitting or pitching video to a coach with the camera view, context, marked frame, and focused question needed for useful feedback.

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Build a baseball video journal you will actually use.

Turn baseball clips into a useful practice journal with tags, favorites, notes, drill context, comparisons, and a small set of representative reps.

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What iPhone video can—and cannot—show about swing path.

Review visible baseball swing-path cues on iPhone with video, lines, phase alignment, and camera-aware comparisons without claiming 3D bat tracking.

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A practical hitting mechanics video checklist.

A camera-aware checklist for reviewing baseball hitting mechanics video: setup, load, stride, posture, contact, extension, and finish.

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A practical pitching mechanics video checklist.

A practical video checklist for reviewing visible baseball pitching mechanics from balance through foot strike, release, and follow-through.

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How to record pitching video you can actually review.

Film a baseball pitcher on iPhone with safe camera placement, side and rear views, full-body framing, slow motion, and consistent setup for bullpen comparisons.

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Review your young player’s video without overcoaching.

How baseball parents can record, review, and share a youth player’s swing or pitching video on iPhone without overcoaching or making claims video cannot support.

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