Skip the searching.
Move between prepared moments without scrubbing through the reel.
See what a basketball highlight workflow feels like. Preview ten prepared clips, choose the plays you want to keep, and watch your selection in order.
We couldn’t load this sample.
Prepared sample: these are existing highlight clips, not a full game being analyzed in your browser. Select a shot to preview it.
Move between prepared moments without scrubbing through the reel.
Preview each play and keep the clips you want in your shortlist.
Play only your selected moments, in their original order.
Basketball auto clipping helps turn a longer recording into individual moments you can review. Instead of looking through the whole game every time you want to share a play, you work from a set of candidate clips. The important next step is still yours: check the action, keep useful context, and choose what belongs in the reel.
This page is an interactive preview of that review stage. Its ten clips come from an existing basketball highlight reel. Clicking a marker jumps to a prepared shot; selecting a checkbox adds that shot to your shortlist. No new AI analysis takes place in the browser, and the 52-second sample is already edited rather than an uncut game.
If you need a complete editing workflow, read how to make a basketball highlight video from game footage. Use this demo to try the selection experience before moving to your own recording.
Choose a numbered marker on the timeline or a preview button beside a clip. Each preview begins at that shot’s start and stops at its end. Look for enough lead-in to identify the player and understand the possession, rather than judging only the final basket.
Use the checkboxes to keep or remove individual moments. Select all is a useful starting point if you want to review everything; Clear lets you begin from an empty list. The selected runtime updates as you change the list, so you can see how your choices affect its length.
Press Play selected clips to watch only the checked moments. Unselected clips are skipped, and playback follows the source order. This is an in-browser preview, not a newly rendered or downloadable video. To change the sequence, stop and revise the shortlist.
In a real project, verify the selected player, beginning and end of each play, and the saved output. The sample does not establish processing speed or detection accuracy for your recording. Camera position, obstructions and video quality can change what a system is able to detect.
| Check | What to look for |
|---|---|
| Player identity | Keep a view of the jersey or player before the decisive action. Similar uniforms can make identity difficult to judge. |
| Start and finish | Include the movement that creates the chance and the outcome. A basket alone may not explain the possession. |
| Ball and hoop visibility | Check whether the camera keeps the relevant action in frame. Editing cannot restore a play that was never recorded. |
| Duplicate moments | Remove repeated evidence unless another angle adds useful information. Keep original files for later corrections. |
Clipping and Shot Tracer solve different problems. Auto clipping helps locate and separate moments from footage. A trajectory effect helps viewers follow a basketball shot within a chosen clip. You can review the selection first, then decide which shots benefit from an effect.
The sample reel on this page already contains trajectory effects. Those effects are baked into the video and are not created by the shortlist controls. Open the basketball Shot Tracer interactive demo to inspect prepared trajectories with shot selection, replay and half-speed playback.
For a closer look at checking AI suggestions, see how to review AI-selected basketball highlights. For a phone-based project, follow the iPhone basketball highlights workflow.
No. This page plays an existing sample reel and lets you preview and select its prepared clips. It does not upload, analyze or store your footage. Processing your own recording belongs in the Hoopcut iPhone app.
No. The ten sample clips are already prepared. The timeline and shortlist demonstrate how reviewing a result works; they do not run an AI detector in your browser.
This demo cannot establish that. In real footage, camera movement, occlusion, lighting and similar uniforms can affect detection. Review both the suggested moments and the original recording for missed or incorrect selections.
Not from this preview. Play selected clips controls playback of the existing sample; it does not encode or export a new file. Check the current app build for available export options.
No. Choosing clear, complete moments is a separate editing task. A shot trajectory is an optional visual aid for an individual shot; it does not replace checking the underlying action.
This browser demo uses prepared clips. To process your own basketball footage, use Hoopcut on iPhone.
Download Hoopcut on the App StoreAvailable on the App Store for iPhone. Check the listing for device requirements and current feature availability.