en.lichess.org --> 'training' --> 'coordinate' is quite good :)
http://chesseye.alexander-fleischer.de/o/ and http://en.chessfish.com/content/chess-blindfold-trainer/ are some other sites.
en.lichess.org --> 'training' --> 'coordinate' is quite good :)
http://chesseye.alexander-fleischer.de/o/ and http://en.chessfish.com/content/chess-blindfold-trainer/ are some other sites.
I don't use software to practise visualisation. What I do is simply to pick up a book of annotated games and set one up to a typical middlegame position. I then read the next three moves (6 ply) and work on fixing that position in my head. I then add another couple of moves and fix that. I then add a few more etc and then either keep going for as long as I can or move to the position I visualised, check it and then go somemore. In my opinion this is a simple but very effective method to train visualisation.
Thank you very much for your helpful responses. I will certainly try both methods - the software (as it is easy and quick) and the OTB technique (which is closer to the natural playing environment).
Hello. Do you know any free training software (website) when one can train visualisation of the chessboard and pieces?