These are just the effects from your body movement, so the diagram doesn't include equipment effects like type of tip, shaft deflection, cleanliness of ball, etc.
Last edited:
My infographic on the complexity of a billiard shot
- Thread starter JeremiahGage
- Start date
These are just the effects from your body movement, so the diagram doesn't include equipment effects like type of tip, shaft deflection, cleanliness of ball, etc.
Great graphic! I tried to spot an obvious error but don't see any. You are obviously adept at PowerPoint.
If you are a student of how to clearly convey detailed information in a concise format, check out Minard's graphic of Napoleon's invasion and retreat from Russia in 1813:
From Wikipedia: "It displays six types of data in two dimensions: the number of Napoleon's troops; the distance traveled; temperature; latitude and longitude; direction of travel; and location relative to specific dates."
If you are a student of how to clearly convey detailed information in a concise format, check out Minard's graphic of Napoleon's invasion and retreat from Russia in 1813:
From Wikipedia: "It displays six types of data in two dimensions: the number of Napoleon's troops; the distance traveled; temperature; latitude and longitude; direction of travel; and location relative to specific dates."
Attachments
I'm pretty sure that learning to play billiards well is far harder than invading Russia (even during the winter), and I wonder if the two graphics can be combined in such a way to show that.:wink:
These are just the effects from your body movement, so the diagram doesn't include equipment effects like type of tip, shaft deflection, cleanliness of ball, etc.
Very nicely done. I put one like that in my book, to show the process of developing memory.
Attachments
I totally agree...