What Hinge Motion Capture Actually Reads
A launch monitor tells you what the ball did. Our motion capture setup tells you why — specifically, how and when your wrists set and release through the swing. A session runs both together, not one instead of the other.
Wrist Set Angle
How far the wrists hinge on the backswing, and at what point in the takeaway that hinge finishes — an early, full set behaves differently through impact than a late, shallow one.
Release Timing
When the hinge unloads relative to impact. A shaft that's too stiff or too soft for your release timing shows up as inconsistent face angle even when the swing path itself is repeating fine.
Grip Pressure Through Transition
Logged alongside the motion data, since grip tension changes how freely the wrists are able to hinge and unhinge — a factor that's easy to miss when only looking at launch numbers.
Hinge Timing Explains What Launch Numbers Only Describe
A launch monitor can tell you that face angle at impact is inconsistent, but not why. Comparing that reading against your actual hinge formation and release timing usually narrows the cause down to a shaft flex or weight mismatch instead of leaving it as an open question to swing your way out of on your own.
One Spec Sheet, Both Readings
Every fitting leaves with a written spec listing the hinge formation notes and the launch numbers that confirmed the shaft and grip recommendation — not two separate printouts to reconcile on your own later.
See Your Own Hinge Formation
Book a fitting and get both readings on the same visit.