AimScan

Progress Charts and Shooting Heat Map

One session is a snapshot. Charts show the trend.

Open a folder and tap the chart icon for Progress, or the flame icon for the Heat map. Both use every session in the folder.

Filters

  • Period (both screens): 30 days, 3 months, 1 year or all time.
  • Firearm (Progress): all firearms or one specific firearm, so you can compare two pistols on the same target.

The charts

AimScan progress charts with score and mean radius per session

Score (% of maximum)

Each bar is one session, as a percentage of the maximum possible score. Using a percentage keeps sessions with different shot counts comparable. The dashed line is the rolling average of the last 10 sessions.

Group size, mean radius

Each dot is one shot's distance to the MPI of its session, the line is the session's mean radius. A falling line means your groups are getting tighter.

Windage and elevation

Each dot is a shot left or right (or high or low) of centre, the line is the session MPI. If the line stays on one side over many sessions, adjust your sights. If it jumps around zero, leave them alone.

Score per session

A list of all sessions with their score, so you can jump straight to one.

Tap CSV to export the data behind the charts. See Reports and export.

The heat map

AimScan heat map of hundreds of shots on an air pistol target

The heat map combines all shots from the selected period and estimates how likely you are to hit each point of the target. Bright yellow and white is where most of your shots go.

  • Ideal: a round blob with one white core.
  • Stretched vertically: often breathing, or inconsistent hold height.
  • Stretched diagonally: often trigger or grip. For a right-handed pistol shooter, low left is the classic sign of anticipating the shot.
  • Two cores: a change in setup or technique during the period. Narrow the period to find when it started.

Do not use the heat map to adjust your sights. It mixes many sessions with different light and conditions. Use the MPI of recent sessions for sight corrections.