From which perspective does the club appear to take an outside-to-inside path during a swing?

In a golf swing, the perspective from which one views the club's path can significantly influence the interpretation of its movement. When observing from a lower and behind perspective, one is situated at a point that is somewhat behind the golfer and close to the ground. This angle emphasizes the movement of the club as it travels away from the golfer during the takeaway and then back toward them through impact.

From this vantage point, the club appears to start outside before cutting across to the inside as it returns to the ball, creating the visual effect of an outside-to-inside path. This perspective clearly showcases the arc of the swing as it extends away from the body and then reenters the hitting zone from a relatively sharper angle. As the observer is positioned low and behind, the depth of the swing becomes more pronounced, leading to a clearer understanding of the club's trajectory.

In contrast, other perspectives, such as from a higher camera angle, or a side view, may not convey the same sense of the club’s path or may not emphasize the outside-to-inside movement as effectively.