I managed to track balls when there's a bright spot on the ball. See https://forums.azbilliards.com/threads/tracking-pool-balls-using-opencv.552749/ or
I posted a question before about how I can track cue ball (or any ball) using some codes https://forums.azbilliards.com/threads/how-to-track-cue-ball-movement.552461/#post-7506743. Now I found a method in OpenCV that works pretty well for slow-mo videoes. Here are some demo clips I made...
I believe this happens each time you put on a new cloth, Niels Feijen has a video about how to adjust the style of play when the conditions are slippery. Basically you use less English and more on the vertical spins.
Yes, I agree. But I think the 0.98 in the paper refers to the ball-rail COR (doesn't consider the ball sliding/dragging/rolling on the cloth). So I guess after all, it's still plausible to have .98 COR, interesting!
Will a sliding CB into 1st cushion give better result than just use top+running english? Because after 2nd rail the CB will pick up running on it's own
I'm just curious about the physics that go into the common practice of putting running English on multi-rail kicks. I don't mean to dismiss PJ's diagrams and explanations. I love them all along! I just want to ask questions and get real knowledge both theoretically and practically.