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Human Movement Science With Two Cameras
New
10 students
Human Movement Science With Two Cameras
Learn movement analysis, two-camera recording, synchronization and biomechanics using ordinary cameras and a browser.
Created byHossein Mokhtarzadeh, Ph.D.
Last updated 9/2026
English
What you'll learn
- Understand how camera position and viewpoint affect what you can observe and measure in human movement.
- Record the same human movement from two camera views using ordinary phones, tablets, or computers.
- Synchronize two camera recordings and use simple browser-based tools to explore and analyze movement.
- Design and run a simple movement experiment: predict, record, measure, change one variable, repeat, and explain.
Explore related topics
Course content
6 sections • 6 lectures • 40m total length
Requirements
- No prior biomechanics, coding, or motion-capture experience is required. You only need access to two camera-enabled devices and a browser.
Description
What can you learn about human movement using just two ordinary cameras?
In this short, practical course, you'll turn everyday cameras such as phones, tablets, or laptops into a simple human movement lab.
You'll explore how camera viewpoint changes what we can see and measure, how two synchronized views can provide complementary information, and how simple browser-based tools can help you record and analyze movement.
Rather than just watching lectures, you'll experiment with movement yourself.
You'll learn how to:
• Understand why camera position matters in human movement analysis
• Record the same movement from two camera views
• Synchronize recordings using PoseIQ Sync
• Explore movement using PoseIQ Analyze and PoseIQ Labs
• Design simple movement experiments
• Compare repeated movements and investigate what changes
• Recognize important limitations of camera-based movement analysis
Throughout the course, we'll use a simple scientific process:
Predict -- Record -- Measure -- Change One Thing -- Repeat -- Explain.
No coding, motion-capture laboratory, or specialist cameras are required.
This course is designed for students, coaches, exercise and sports science professionals, physiotherapists, researchers, educators, and anyone curious about biomechanics and human movement.
By the end, you'll be able to confidently design and run your own simple camera-based human movement experiment using equipment you probably already have.
Who this course is for:
- Students, coaches, physiotherapists, exercise and sports science professionals, researchers, educators, and anyone curious about biomechanics and human movement.