What I find important angles are:
a) A shot from your bowling hand's side, 90° to the approach, so you catch the whole approach from your adress position to the foul line. Will need 3-4 lanes' space, so better do this early in the morning.
b) A shot down 2nd arrow, with the camera almost at gound level. You see your sliding foot and hopefully the ball release from behind, as well as the ball's reaction (taping PAP and maybe the finger holes is recommended). Good to check timing and your release point, and what you actually do with your hand.
c) Similar shot, just from further behind and maybe from a higher position. Shows drifting and imbalances well.
d) Shot from the counter-side, maybe from the lane next to you and from further behind, so you catch your delivery and the whole lane. Shows not much of the release, but this angle makes IMO sense when you have taped the ball - you see how the MB migrates towards its PSA and the ball's axis trasition and reaction. Very insightful to judge a ball reaction, esp. when you apply different releases.
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DizzyFugu - Reporting from Germany
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