Helping you create treasured memories of the great outdoors: Gear reviews and guides, Trail eats and drinks, Trail guides and trip reports, Fitness tips, Videography and photography and helping you understand what you’ll see (flora, fauna, geology, etc.)
Getting the most out of your gear, and your time. Whether it’s wilderness hiking, or making videos
Who am I? In the last decade I have been on 100+ overnight backpacking trips amassing a total of 2000+ miles hiked with 100+ vertical miles climbed/descended. I am a moderator for the iMovie Facebook forum
I just found your channel and you are so charming!! I’m planning my first backpacking trip and I’ll definitely be using some of your tips! Keep posting I’m loving your channel 💚
Hi, Thanks for the video, but if I import a 60 fps 4k Projekt it only tells me that it is in 4k and there are no fps shown. If I export it, i always get only 24 fps. How can i change this ?
Sorry, so if I understand it correctly, one can shoot in ProRes log on the iPhone 15 with the native app, but some functionalities like tracking etc is not possible, only with the app but with the app you cannot shoot in ProRes haha
Wonderful information, exactly what I was looking for. However, misophonia is a real thing for me and you seem to have them all in one video. I wish iMovie had an audio filter for them because I have them too.
@@KurtPapke thanks for the fast reply! how about social medias like twitch/youtube/tiktok ? can i switch to vertical/horizontal mode too on these apps?
So just tried the just cut and paste at the front it didn't work… what did seem to work was starting a new project putting a video that I know is 100% 1080 in going back to the errorerd project copy and then returning to the new project to past it after... I then deleted the innotal video that I don't want… not sure why but a number of videos that I have when I import are auto downgraded and there's nothing I can do
Thanks! I recently did Molino basin West along the AZT, then picked up Romero Canyon down to Catalina State park. One of my favorite hikes of all time!
@@KurtPapke Nice. I’ve done that as well many times. Romero Canyon is great! I like it better than Hutches area for overnighters. I have a few spots in Romero canyon that I do overnighters at. There is typically great water in that canyon and amazing views. It was dry though for a long time last fall. I use that trail as my training hike a lot out of Catalina state park as well.
Goodness I love your videos. They helped me out so much a few years ago when I was living in Albuquerque. Im originally from Minneapolis, currently living in Pennsylvania. I cant wait to start backpacking again.
I needed this video! The humidity in VA makes it a little harder for me to cover up completely, but it’s well worth staying safe from damaging my skin. Thanks for the tips!
Idk if it's just different names in different countries, but in Australia that's a sandwich bag. Safe to assume if it looks the same or a type of plastic I'm looking for?
Great job with this. I am thinking about getting this for filming my sons youth basketball games. I wonder if it will ever update to have ball tracking? Or if I set it to track only him it might be ok.
@@KurtPapke yea I started using the Samsung one right after the comment. Walking also was a bit less interrupted. The DJI app tended to get stuck on the focus when I was walking and not rotating with me
Hi Kurt! Thank you for the clear and easy to follow instructions. However, I have a problem. I cannot find the multicam editing function. I have two clips - from iPhone and from iPad. I want to cut easily and use parts from one of the clips in the other clip which is “the main”. How can I do this? Thank you ✨
Unlike Final Cut, iMovie has no specific multicam functions. My video is all about how to do exactly what you are asking about. Just chose which clip is your "main", then overlay pieces of the other clip on top of it.
@@KurtPapke thank you for your reply! I understand this. However, I do not understand how to overlay, how to put the second clip above the main clip. When I drag it, it just comes in front of the main one, not above it… I guess there is something I just miss out on…
@@InnerCompassZoriStefanova If you are on a Mac, you drag and drop the overlay clip above the main timeline. If you are on iPad or iPhone, then follow this tutorial: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-wy9FruWwMfo.html
Do carry a weighted pack for training hikes. I've backpacked over 1000 solo miles in the Canyon. Though I had run several Pikes Peak Marathons my conditioning was inadequate for Grand Canyon. Extra leg work at the gym did not do the trick either. I figured out to do two training hikes per week starting ten weeks out. One short and one long. I'd aim for chunky trails with a lot of vertical. I'd start with just 15 lbs in my pack and gradually increase to 50+ lbs. I'd also increase the time of the long hike to reach six to eight hours. At the Canyon I'd buzz by people on the trail and they'd wonder how as I'm barely 5' 1" and 100 lbs. Those training hikes are my secret. The loaded hikes work your muscles exactly how they need to be worked out. If trails are not available find stairs or bleachers to train on. An additional benefit of training hikes is that you check out your gear before the trip. You don't want to learn at the Canyon that you wore the wrong boots or the hip belt chafes or that your underwear bunches in the wrong way. All that happened to me. Training hikes also help you figure out your nutrition and hydration needs. As Kurt said it's good to use hiking poles and to start using them early. Helpful hint, get adjustable poles. Longer on the downhill and shorter on the uphill. Make sure they are securely tightened so they don't unexpectedly collapse on you. Though this is on training I'm going to segue a bit. Before you go please double check for water (make sure a seasonal source is flowing) and weather (if it's warmer or cooler than expected adjust gear and/or plans). And if doing non-corridor get at least two detailed trail descriptions -- don't count on GPS or cell phone to work. That said, one size doesn't fit all for training. And Kurt, you are in fantastic shape and an inspiration! Please respect the Canyon (no littering, no trail cutting etc) and happy, safe hiking to all!
Thank you for your thoughtful and timely comment. I know "rucking" with a weighted pack has become very popular. I'll try it out in the next few months as I get in shape for a weeklong backpack in Colorado's San Juan's. Also, I have been doing more weighted step-ups in the gym lately, and they are quite good at getting my heart rate up.
My older OEM Leki baskets simply screw off and can be reused . Do this while the rubber is securely on the pole. Use a combination of gentle pulling on the basket and turning the basket while holding the pole. Reverse the procedure for re-installing. Handy for changing baskets for snow or removing.
