If you’ve been watching media cover

If you've been watching media coverage of the Olympics, you've probably seen Stromotion — that software that breaks an athlete's fluid movements into stop-motion-style freeze-frames. The tres cool software is made by the Swiss company Dartfish, and apparently Olympians have been using it to train in an incredibly innovative way: They take a performance of a classic Olympian from the past and run it alongside their own, with both broken down into Stromotion frames. As the Associated Press reports, US pole vault star Toby Stevenson uses Dartfish to virtually "compete against" video of Sergey Bubka, the world record holder:

If you've been watching media coverage of the Olympics, you've probably seen Stromotion - that software that breaks an athlete's fluid movements into stop-motion-style freeze-frames. The tres cool software is made by the Swiss company Dartfish, and apparently Olympians have been using it to train in an incredibly innovative way: They take a performance of a classic Olympian from the past and run it alongside their own, with both broken down into. Stromotion frames. As the Associated Press reports, US pole vault star Toby Stevenson uses Dartfish to virtually "compete against" video of Sergey Bubka, the world record holder:.

If you "ve been watching media coverage of the Olympics you", ve probably seen Stromotion - that software that breaks an. Athlete "s fluid movements into stop-motion-style freeze-frames. The tres cool software is made by the Swiss, company Dartfish. And apparently Olympians have been using it to train in an incredibly innovative way: They take a performance of a classic. Olympian from the past and run it alongside, their own with both broken down into Stromotion frames. As the Associated Press. Reports US pole, vault star Toby Stevenson uses Dartfish to virtually "compete against." video of Sergey Bubka the world,, Record holder: