Favorite Hitting Camera

[RunN1st]

Strangely my son and I were playing around with different camera angles and we have stuck to behind the pitcher cam. Unfortunately, you can see the pitcher grips but still fun and immersive.

[ryarger]

I try to replicate the feel of standing in the batters box so my camera is raised high, offset in, angled downwards and zoomed way in.

Looking forward to replicating this with the new fisheye camera. That could really add to that "first person" feel!


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[Armor and Sword]

Quote: Originally Posted by ryarger

I try to replicate the feel of standing in the batters box so my camera is raised high, offset in, angled downwards and zoomed way in. Looking forward to replicating this with the new fisheye camera. That could really add to that "first person" feel! Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

Exactly my approach (hence Catcher Zoom 3) I love feeling like I am in the box myself. Far easier for pitch recognition out of the hand. I will fart around with fish eye and others and settle into one ASAP.

[CSUFresnoClassof2011]

I'm definitely going to use the fish eye can when I first start playing. I like that you'll be able to see the runners on first & third base without runner windows.


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[gregorioz10]

Fish eye for sure!! was sold when MLB the show twitter said it was going to make hitting easier because of the angle...not that I am bad at it but I'm taking all the help I can get.

[abcabc]

Quote: Originally Posted by RipCity71252

Edited Fish Eye. I'll raise it up slightly and give it bit of offset.

totally what i was thinking too. isnt the default looking like catcher view height? i like it raised like you said to avoid the "rising" straight stuff. i eat the somewhat increased tendency to get fooled on the lower ball strikes because cant do as much with a low strike than a high strike.

[Herschie]

I like the St. Louis Broadcast angle. I was playing down in Busch, and I noticed that I was able to see the ball particularly well from a pitcher's perspective. It's straight behind the pitcher instead of off to one side, so you can track the ball much better than, say, Miller Park, where the camera is way off to one side.

Best of both worlds if you like a true-broadcast experience, but also want to be able to hit.