I assume it's because much like climbing hills, you don't get an appreciation for the elevation change and angles. Not being able to see the ravine probably doesn't help either lol
Thanks for the video Rory, good stuff!
NC_IslandRunner wrote:I had to speed it up to fit it all without chopping it all to hell. I don't know how James does it, that little video took 4hrs to load/edit. Then forever to load to YouTube.
dvanbramer88 wrote:NC_IslandRunner wrote:I had to speed it up to fit it all without chopping it all to hell. I don't know how James does it, that little video took 4hrs to load/edit. Then forever to load to YouTube.
Do you have dial up? lol
But yea, it definatly needed to get sped up to keep it watchable/entertaining. I agree.
NC_IslandRunner wrote:dvanbramer88 wrote:NC_IslandRunner wrote:I had to speed it up to fit it all without chopping it all to hell. I don't know how James does it, that little video took 4hrs to load/edit. Then forever to load to YouTube.
Do you have dial up? lol
But yea, it definatly needed to get sped up to keep it watchable/entertaining. I agree.
I have a hamster in a wheel connected to a modem made of wood.
I was looking for my other videos after loading this one and couldn't find them, realized I have 2 YouTube accounts....oops.
RyansTBLS wrote: I think someone was just being mean to dvanbramer88
dvanbramer88 wrote:I mean worse case, I might have been able to pull up and waited where you see James messing with the tripod and just backed all the way up back to the other trail after everyone else turned around. But as you see in the video, it all worked out. That's part of the fun of exploring new stuff. The decision making and problem solving is what I like.
JorDaneeKey wrote: I think a few of us were skeptical at first when you looked out with a cheesy grin and said that was normal.