What can cause incorrect interpretations of images produced by Video Feedback?

• A. Camera positions/angles that change from shot to shot
• B. High resolution camera
• C. Stable tripod
• D. Consistent lighting

Answer: (A)

Changing camera positions and angles between shots changes the perspective from which the swing is viewed. Video feedback relies on a stable reference frame to judge alignment, path, and swing plane. When the view shifts, parallax and perspective distortions can make the clubface angle, hip tilt, or shaft path appear different from shot to shot, leading to misinterpretations about what the golfer is actually doing.

Keeping the camera setup consistent—same height, distance, and angle—helps ensure a true, comparable view across frames. A high-resolution camera, a stable tripod, and consistent lighting improve clarity and repeatability, but they don’t themselves cause misreadings; the main risk comes from changing camera positions or angles.