Ok uploaded some screenshots of this blurry video to a google photos account... click on each pic to see captions on each frame.
https://photos.app.goo.gl/x1PesVZ6deUjpSnf1 The realization I've had from this clip and other evidence like my ski tracks... is that though I feel a relaxation of my stance leg at the end of the turn, I am unintentionally extending/standing up on the little toe edge of the inside ski rather than beginning to tip the old stance leg immediately at transition. This weight transfer allows a parallel turn start and acts as a way of re-centering or maintaining my fore/aft balance (especially when the inside ski shoots forward) at the expense of everything else. That weight transfer very difficult to see here, but when I look closely I see that the outside leg is slightly more bent then the inside as I 'get taller'. By the time I attempt to 'tip' the inside ski it is way too late, not to mention the tipping of the ski is not initiated at the foot, so this results in dropping my hips--(thanks Will Wing Pang!) Beyond that I've already known that I have almost no CA/CB on my left turn (which I'm not sure if it related, but it is my bad rt knee) and just a little more CA/CB on my right.
I've done a lot of the book 1 tipping drills, two footed release, angry mother, pole drags, etc. but I hadn't really worked on the super phantom or power release yet.
Anyway based on this I'm thinking I should focus on the power release, and super phantom along with CA/CB exercises. I've tried working on this a bit yesterday and it feels strange and unsteady (hard to commit to), but does immediately seem to create better turns. It also leaves me a bit back seat which I expected, but I need more practice before working on foot pullback.