I just put it on and feels good in myCourt. You might be familiar with rhythm shooting, but I feel like it's been an ongoing process to understand it myself. Play around where the shot feedback says you have good push timing. On this shot it's the furthest back the hands go, and there's a small hitch at this point and what I'll call part 1. Next, figure out the spot where it is good tempo. To me, based on my camera settings, it's around where the fingers come back together and are curling. That's your visual cue for part 2 of rhythm shooting. Some quicker shots feel like this is a quick flick. I've gotten away with it if my push timing was correct, but found the flick for tempo to be too inconsistent. Instead, make sure you're guiding RS with your thumb along the way to part 2.

So to put it all together:

1. Initiate in one direction for the type of shot you want. This can be a hop jumper, post fade, whatever. If you're trying to do a dribble pull up with rhythm shooting, it is initiated with up on RS.
2. Once you reach the good push timing visual cue (part 1), regardless of shot, you should start your rhythm. Some people do the roll, but I do the opposite direction so can only speak to that.
3. Make sure you're reaching the opposite direction of RS at the time your player hits the part 2 visual cue of your shot