We report a high-throughput and label-free computational imaging technique that simultaneously measures in three-dimensional (3D) space the locomotion and angular spin of the freely moving heads of microswimmers and the beating pattes of their flagella over a sample volume more than two orders-of-magnitude larger compared to existing optical modalities.Using this platform,we quantified the 3D locomotion of 2133 bovine sperms and determined the spin axis and the angular velocity of the sperm head,providing the perspective of an observer seated at the moving and spinning sperm head.In this constantly transforming perspective,flagellum-beating pattes are decoupled from both the 3D translation and spin of the head,which provides the opportunity to truly investigate the 3D spatio-temperal kinematics of the flagellum.In addition to providing unprecedented information on the 3D locomotion of microswimmers,this computational imaging technique could also be instrumental for micro-robotics and sensing research,enabling the high-throughput quantification of the impact of various stimuli and chemicals on the 3D swimming pattes of sperms,motile bacteria and other micro-organisms,generating new insights into taxis behaviors and the underlying biophysics.