I saw the same as carvedog. You have a slight counter rotation that occurs. Like he said, notice how at the end of the toeside turn your lead hand is moving to the left, while the board still wants to head right. You really want to feel everything working together. One thing that is extremely important to do, so that everything will work together is to look in the direction you are traveling. Meaning on the toeside turn, don't look over your left shoulder down the hill, or down fall line, instead you need to focus in the same direction your board is moving. This will help you to hold the turn longer, allowing the board to finish the turn.
This is what carvedog is asking to see when he refers to "turn shape". If your head is looking downhill your body will want to move in that direction as well. Not allowing your hips to rotate, or pressure into the turn. When I talk about rotation, it is important to note, that it is very slight. Because if you are moving with the board, than technically, there is no rotation. But you do want to feel the hips slightly pressuring into the direction of the turn, remembering to always focus in the direction of movement, in the direction of the traverse, before transition occurs.
This of course needs to be applied to both toe and heelside turns.