Every frame of the stride
Smooth stepping through 240 fps slow motion, with the real time shown even for clips a phone saved at 30 fps.
Running gait analysisRunning gait analysis on your Mac.
Film a runner in slow motion on a phone, open the clip in Kinema and step through every frame. Mark foot strike, max flexion and toe off, measure knee, hip and trunk angles at each event, and compare with the runner’s last session.
Ships January 2027 · Mac with Apple silicon · Full refund any time before launch
What you can do
Everything in one Mac app.
Stride events on a timeline
Foot strike, mid stance, toe off and max flexion as markers you jump between with a key.
Angles that matter
Knee angle at contact, hip, ankle and trunk lean, each pinned to its frame.
Before and after
Two sessions side by side, synced on foot strike, for cues and shoe or cadence changes.
How it works
Three steps.
- Film side-on at 120 or 240 fps
- Mark the stride events
- Measure, compare and report
Questions
What frame rate should I film running at?
120 or 240 fps slow motion on a phone is ideal: foot strike lasts only a few hundredths of a second.
Can I use treadmill and track video?
Yes. Any video your Mac plays. Keep the camera still and level, side-on for knee and hip, behind for pelvis and knee tracking.
Does it track joints automatically?
Not in 1.0: you place the points, which keeps you in control of accuracy. Automatic joint tracking is planned as a free update for founding licences.
Also on Kinema.
See movement clearly.
Ships January 2027 · Full refund any time before launch · Terms & refunds · Questions? Write to us