Absolutely stunning!I spent last summer climbing many technical scrambling routes up the high peaks of Colorado. This video is a small portion of those adventures in the Ten Mile Range, the Mountain range that contains Breckenridge Ski resort. My channel is a large collection of these trips all over Colorado documented with many cameras highlighting and explaining some seriously intense and breathtaking adventures!
Here's one for you my friend! Not my best video but MANY great drone shots at the beginning and end, this mid portion has the longest drone sequence. We'll find the sweet spot!Arrrgghh spectacular but you change shots far too quickly for my taste, in some cases in the blink of an eye. Time to savour views would have been appreciated.
For these reasons I closed it 1/3 of the way through
Beautiful area and great flying. I also am not a fan of quick photo changes, I want to enjoy the view and look around longer. You did give some of that and I can imagine the work that went into it. Nice job, and great climb.I spent last summer climbing many technical scrambling routes up the high peaks of Colorado. This video is a small portion of those adventures in the Ten Mile Range, the Mountain range that contains Breckenridge Ski resort. My channel is a large collection of these trips all over Colorado documented with many cameras highlighting and explaining some seriously intense and breathtaking adventures!
I am in absolute AWE of this video! Firstly, you must be in tremendous physical condition to scramble up these precipitous heights! Secondly, the flying, editing, and scenery were fabulous. At 82, I am too old to do that stuff anymore. My last high altitude experience was in the year 2000 (age 62) when I ascended over a 9 day period, to 1000 feet higher than Everest Base Camp to 18,500 feet!. Base Camp is 17,500 ft. and I went to the Black Rock (Kalla Pattar) to overlook Base Camp and photograph Everest, Pumori, Amadablam, and other 14,000 footers. Here are a few memories. Wish I had a drone then! These images- Everest from Kalla Pattar (Lhotse on left and Nuptse on right) , Dale at Bodanath Temple Kathmandu,View of Everest with my sherpas.I spent last summer climbing many technical scrambling routes up the high peaks of Colorado. This video is a small portion of those adventures in the Ten Mile Range, the Mountain range that contains Breckenridge Ski resort. My channel is a large collection of these trips all over Colorado documented with many cameras highlighting and explaining some seriously intense and breathtaking adventures!
That was totally awesome! In my wildest reams I would never have attempted to climb that, even at your age. But it's really great to see you and others do it. What a beautiful country we have here. Keep up that climbing spirit and the amazing videos. I'd be careful not to overdo the peripheral stuff like synching music beats, sound effects, etc. to distract from the actual footage, which, in your hands, is mind-blowing to me!Wow Dale! You are prolific, cool shots! You've been higher than I ever have climbing, did come very close a couple times on a paraglider but, I was just sitting there . . . brings me to my next topic.
I will be building my next edit with the useful constructive criticism you all have shared, especially you Allen, BIGAI07, thank you. I checked out Trents stuff and definitely got some ideas on edits. When I was a competitive paraglider pilot my best friend was and is a commercial jet pilot, now more FAA liaison for Frontier and he is type rated and owns a few planes, like a bi-plane, bush . . .Asking him to join me for a YouTube video. He's got big balls too, lol I used to be a flying photographer, here he is as we banked hard opposite one another climbing in a narrow thermal. I have a shot of his wing collapsing at cloud base running out of inertia while tumbling backwards over his canopy. Assymetric SAT is the acro name for the maneuver he was attempting, was quite a moment.
I'm digging for music with a more varied tempo to meld with some long slower shots and to back off on complete beat synching but still have a few quick moves too. As I know I tried too hard to blend music beats with clip changes I was not completely pleased with my results either and I came up with these moves to help. To hold that beat, you have more options then just changing clips, you can initiate a post production added zoom/position, or coordinate an action in the footage itself with the beat, ie initiate a sharp yaw move with a beat. For me, I over did these moves a bit but, I think they are still appropriate used more sparingly . . . On the other side of the coin, I started out never cutting at all, just full twitchy uncut flights. Here's my best early effort with a drone in one of the most special places to me in the world, near Moab in castle valley, I've climbed all the towers in the video, Castelton, the coolest one, 4 times and one failed attempt when I was a rookie . . .
Hi Karlewsky,I spent last summer climbing many technical scrambling routes up the high peaks of Colorado. This video is a small portion of those adventures in the Ten Mile Range, the Mountain range that contains Breckenridge Ski resort. My channel is a large collection of these trips all over Colorado documented with many cameras highlighting and explaining some seriously intense and breathtaking adventures!
Hi Karl,Climbing is just another skill, more "Hollywood" to see than many sports is all and the desensitization to heights just a part of the training. Definitely takes a few years. Anyone who's trains for it can do it, the real key is balancing over your legs and letting them do as much of the work as possible. The hardest part is not letting fear freeze you in a tough scary spot. If you freeze you are just stuck there loosing energy till . . . bye bye. Even then, I can usually down climb, rest, and plan my next attack. The movement can be magical.