Dartfish 8 introduces two new ways of recording the time of events: 1) Include the $(WallClock) function within the keyword property of tagging tools to record the time of day that the event occurred 2) Do the same with $(Gametime) to record the time from a match clock controlled by you. Let’s take the opportunity to examine a range of ways that event times can be manipulated by you. Time functions $(WallClock) Incorporating this function into the keyword property of a button, or other tagging tools, records the time of day in the events list. Using a $ function to achieve this may seem obscure, and I confess here that I still occasionally have to look up the Help for the correct syntax for another function $(TeamListSelector#.keyword#) which allows you to include a player’s name within a keyword, but the advantage of both functions is the versatility of choosing whether to include…
The frenetic sport of handball has a massive European following, with the kind of support and television coverage that you would expect for a…
Five timing and video lessons from equine sports for track coaches by Carl Valle from FreelapUSA Ask any track and field coach how much time they…
How accurate are angle and distance measurements made on video with Dartfish? That’s a question we are often asked and we hope that this…
In the blink of an eye, there it is. A kick to the head that, as a spectator sitting back in the stands, you…
Over the last several years, baseball and softball programs have used video tools, integrating game reports and video, to develop individual player’s skills, scout…
It might surprise you to learn that Dartfish, so well-known in the fields of instruction and coaching, started its life as an invention for…