Record Your Okayama International Circuit Track Day with PinIt Cam

Okayama International Circuit, corner by corner

In driving order from the start/finish line. These are the names PinIt Cam puts on your highlights and HUD, so a clip reads Piper or Hobbs instead of a timestamp.

1. Piper
2. Redman
3. Hobbs
4. Mike Knight Corner
5. Last Corner
6. First Corner
7. Williams
8. Moss 'S'
9. Attwood Curve
10. Hairpin
11. Revolver

Names are checked against OpenStreetMap, official circuit maps and published references. Straights and link sections often have no established name, and we leave those blank rather than invent one. Know a name we’re missing? Tell me.

What PinIt Cam records at Okayama International Circuit

• Track and driver, at the same time. The rear camera films the circuit, the front camera films you. One recording, both views, synced.
• Recognises the circuit. Start recording at Okayama International Circuit and PinIt Cam knows where you are from GPS — nothing to pick from a list.
• Telemetry on the footage. Speed, G-force, distance, session time and a live track map, burned into your export.
• Automatic highlights. Nine detectors flag committed corners, late braking, big saves and more, named by corner.
• No signal needed. GPS works from satellites, so recording, timing and export all work offline in the paddock.

Laps are timed automatically from the start/finish line. There is no beacon to place, no transponder and nothing to set up — PinIt Cam uses the iPhone's own GPS. Accuracy is good enough to follow a lap and compare your own sessions; it is not survey-grade and not a substitute for official timing.

PinIt Cam's track map, corner names and lap timing here are built for the Grand Prix Circuit (1990–present) layout. Recording, telemetry and highlights work wherever you drive.

Everything stays on your iPhone — no account, no cloud, no analytics. How PinIt Cam handles your data.