Synchronized cameras record the movement from multiple perspectives, without markers attached to the body.
MARKERLESS MOTION CAPTURE
Human movement,
understood.
Synchronized cameras. Three-dimensional insight.
A clearer view of how the body moves.
Explore the reconstruction Drag to compare
01 / THE IDEA
Let the body move.
Let the cameras observe.
Movement carries information that the eye alone can miss. Kalevar brings it into view—turning synchronized video into a three-dimensional picture of how the body moves.
No body markers. No capture suits.
Just movement, measured.
02 / THE TECHNOLOGY
Many perspectives.
One picture of movement.
From coordinated camera views to measurements you can explore. Follow the process.
Computer vision locates anatomical landmarks in each view. Triangulation brings those points together as a 3D skeleton.
Biomechanical analysis translates reconstructed movement into joint angles, full-body kinematics and left-to-right symmetry.
Review charts and assessment reports, then compare movement across visits to follow changes over time.
03 / MOVEMENT INTO MEANING
See the pattern.
Understand the difference.
A three-dimensional view is only the beginning. Kalevar connects motion to measurements that support a closer assessment.
Joint by joint.
Explore joint angles and full-body kinematics through gait, squats and jumps.
Side by side.
Examine left-to-right symmetry and the movement patterns behind it.
BILATERAL COMPARISONVisit by visit.
Bring charts, symmetry indices and editable clinical narratives into PDF reports.
Visuals illustrate analysis concepts; they do not represent patient data.
04 / APPLICATIONS
Where movement
matters.
A shared foundation for professionals working to understand human movement.
Original concept model. Not patient data.
Clinical care & rehabilitation
Support movement assessment in orthopedics, neurology and rehabilitation. Compare changes before and after an intervention.
Sport & performance
Examine running, jumping, lifting and changes of direction. Bring movement analysis into training and return-to-sport assessments.
Research & ergonomics
Study motor patterns and task-related movement with three-dimensional kinematics and structured reporting.
A CLOSER LOOK STARTS HERE