scatt-database

# Extract data from SCATT files

You can extract data from your SCATT Professional files with zliobaite/Scatt-analysis (GitHub)

• Here's an example of usage: "SCATTEXP filename.scatt"

Alternatively you can use jbm42/scatt2json (GitHub) to extract data to JSON

• Here's an example of usage: "CSCRIPT.EXE scatt2json.vbs"

# Upload on scatt-database or open in SCATT Professional files created in SCATT program for MS-DOS (.AIM). How can I do this?

SCATT Professional program is incompatible with some SCATT file versions for MS-DOS. In order to transform such files into a new format, you should:

1. Download (centershot.com) and install SCATT Solution program (16 bit)
2. Copy old files into the folder "C:\winscatt". Files' extension should be ".AIM"
3. Launch SCATT Solution program (16 bit)
4. Open each file and record it, through "Save" in menu option "File". Files will be saved in the format, which is compatible with SCATT Professional program.
5. Copy renewed files from folder "C:\winscatt" into the folder "C:\Scatt catalog"

# Anonymize SCATT files

Check "Anonymize SCATT files" to replace your name within the SCATT file by "scattdb.com".

The file is completely anonymized. So your name will not appear in the list of files nor shooters.

# How to analyze SCATT data & charts

Articles:

• scatt.com/articles (Coordination analysis, errors in shooting, ...)
• scattusa.com/blogs/news (Understanding the 10.0, ...)

Videos:

• SCATT Pro functions, graphs, and data explained

Forum:

• 10.0
• 10a0
• S1 and S2
• DA
• The Time Shift Graph
• The Coordination Graph
• The Average Trace Speed Graph
• Hard trigger jerk and how to spot it
• Drifting hold area and how to spot it
• Poor attention distribution and how to avoid it

# SCATT data analysis: ⚠ S2 > S1

Explanation about S1 and S2 columns and why S2 should not be superior to S1: forum.scatt.com

# SCATT data analysis: ℹ S1 value

Good S1 values for reference:

• AP10: below 100 mm
• AR10: below 10 mm
• SBR50:
  • Kneeling: below 45 mm
  • Prone: below 40 mm
  • Standing: below 50 mm

You can also see our advanced statistics to compare you with other shooters from scatt-database.