So actually what your referring to with the “grip And grin shots “ is a neat trick I do by filming at a high frame rate . The actually time out of the water for the fish is 5-10 seconds , but by filming at 240 frames per second I can slow that down and turn 5 seconds of footage into 35 seconds of footage , allowing the viewer of our videos a better look at the fish we caught, while not having the fish out for any longer than it takes to snap a photo or two. Thanks for your concern, the health of the fish is definitely way more important than any video Or photo , but I believe the method I’m using does not harm the fish in anyway. And when we “revive “ the fish and release them , that process generally takes 15-20 seconds for them to get their bearings and swim off. Cheers Ted, thank you for your support 🙏
Some quality fish Sam!
Thanks Tim 🤙🏻
I just found you guys and you're fun to watch. Have a great 2020 on the water.
Thank you ! You as well!
That last catch was absolutely insane... a crazy long figure 8 with a wild net catch wow!
Was some AWESOME CATCHES!!
Thanks guys 🤙🏻 Were saving a big one for y’all next time you can make it down !
That net job. 😎 I could watch that all day. That could go on
Sportcenter top 10.
It was the most epic net ever !
I can't stop watching that net job, ya'll hit the French Broad ever?
Never been myself , I’ve heard stories though ! Need to check it out sometime !
@blueridgemusky where can I throw rn in Easter ky
as quick as you bring the fish in there should be no reviving but ya'll go on forever w/ the grip n' grin shots...
So actually what your referring to with the “grip
And grin shots “ is a neat trick I do by filming at a high frame rate . The actually time out of the water for the fish is 5-10 seconds , but by filming at 240 frames per second I can slow that down and turn 5 seconds of footage into 35 seconds of footage , allowing the viewer of our videos a better look at the fish we caught, while not having the fish out for any longer than it takes to snap a photo or two.
Thanks for your concern, the health of the fish is definitely way more important than any video
Or photo , but I believe the method I’m using does not harm the fish in anyway. And when we “revive “ the fish and release them , that process generally takes 15-20 seconds for them to get their bearings and swim off.
Cheers Ted, thank you for your support 🙏