Tech today holds a firm place in sports. It powers line calls in tennis and judge systems in snow events. Watch the Winter Olympics 2026 and the shift feels clear. AI replays, drone cams, and film style shots shape how fans see each moment.
Visualizing the flight
At the Milano Cortina 2026 Games, Big Air athletes skip motion gear. OMEGA uses Computer Vision systems and AI tools with four to six high speed cameras. These cameras track each jump from take off to landing. The system shows speed, spin count, height, range, and full 3D body form. Viewers also see a jump path with strobe style visuals and data layers.
Milano Cortina 2026 timepieces
OMEGA brings Milano Cortina 2026 to your wrist. The One Year Countdown shines in 18K gold and nods to tradition. Meanwhile, the Speedmaster 38 mm rocks a frosted look inspired by the Games. If sporty design with a twist excites you, the Seamaster Diver 300M hits all the right notes.
Related: 7 Best Swiss watches for men: The perfect Valentine’s gifts, now within reach
From video to insight
Alibaba Cloud builds on that idea with a new Real Time 360 Replay system. The setup delivers smooth camera motion and sharp strobe visuals while AI models separate athletes from snow and ice scenes. Within 15 to 20 seconds, the system forms full 3D scenes of key moments, fast enough for live TV.
At the core sits the Qwen AI model set, which tackles a task that strains human teams. It turns heavy video flow into live metadata. The Automatic Media Description system scans feeds, spots athletes, flags key moments, and writes scene text at once. This platform supports 17 sports, from ice hockey to ski jump. Alongside BulletTime views from Beijing 2022, Alibaba adds Spacetime Slices, which stack motion phases into one image and help viewers read form and skill.
