I randomly came across your video while looking at weather forecasts for Mt. Baker. I must say this video is a very good short film for climbing Mt. Baker. I thoroughly enjoyed it. Makes me excited to climb some mountains. However, I live in Colorado so I've yet to adventure to the Cascades. It seems very interesting to me because the summit is 10,781 ft. In Colorado, most 14er (14,000 ft peaks) trailheads start anywhere from 9,000-11,000 ft. I guess training here would be an advantage. Probably wouldn't be used to the elevation gain.
Love this film guys, and congrats on the summit! The drone footage was great, as was the mix of DSLR and Gopro. Curious what you used to shoot the summit scene - just a couple of GoPro's?
Thanks *****! Stoked you checked it out! Most of the summit push footage is GoPro. It was super easy to leave attached to the helmet and leave ready to film at a moment's notice. We hauled the tripod and the SLR up as well, but only used it for several of the summit shots and a ton of photos. Even in the brisk temperatures, the GoPro battery shocked me with how long it lasted, even sitting in Standby mode. Couldn't be happier with it for this sort of adventure.
Amazing video. The problem with taking a nicer camera to climb with though is the weight and bulkiness. What camera did you use, and did you have a mic? I’m exploring new options for my climbs
Sorry for the reply a year late Ethan. That film was shot with an old Nikon d3100. Lately, we've been shooting with a much smaller Lumix GX8. It's much lighter and more compact.
Thanks Simon! Really appreciate it. The Drone definitely adds a new dimension to future projects... We just need to resist the urge to overuse it. (The urge is strong!) P.S) Why is it that we can't reply directly to your comments? You're posts are a "linked comment"
Yeti Adventure Films I don't know why you couldn't reply. RUclips works in mysterious ways sometimes. Stoked to see your upcoming projects with your new kit!
Simon Hergott Weird, we can totally reply now. Oh RUclips... I think the summer hold some potential for some really new and creative adventures. The next big gear investment will likely be something to get into the 4K game. I'm not sure exactly what that will mean, and I don't think we intend to produce 4K content, but having that extra resolution to play with would be next level.
+Hector Madrid We used the standard Coleman - Deming route. As with any route involves that glacier travel, you should absolutely plan on being roped up. It's not a technically difficult route, but in the mountains, it's always best to side with caution and make sure you understand how your equipment works and what to do if you need to perform a Crevasse rescue. (you might need to help someone else)
@@YetiAdventure There are two standard routes, the Coleman-Demming and Easton Glacier. The Easton route is technically a bit easier for a more novice person with a slightly lower grade and longer distance.
This was very well put together. Congratulations
Thank you!
It’s so cool that I got to stand where you guys stood just yesterday on the summit
excellent climbers , beautiful shots , they deserve subscribe!👍🏻
Huge improvement from part one, well done guys.
Awesome work guys, loved the video. And welcome to the drone club :)
Dude.. Superb! Loved that drone footage!
I randomly came across your video while looking at weather forecasts for Mt. Baker. I must say this video is a very good short film for climbing Mt. Baker. I thoroughly enjoyed it. Makes me excited to climb some mountains. However, I live in Colorado so I've yet to adventure to the Cascades. It seems very interesting to me because the summit is 10,781 ft. In Colorado, most 14er (14,000 ft peaks) trailheads start anywhere from 9,000-11,000 ft. I guess training here would be an advantage. Probably wouldn't be used to the elevation gain.
Ples post more videos. I would Love to watch them over and over.
Love this film guys, and congrats on the summit! The drone footage was great, as was the mix of DSLR and Gopro. Curious what you used to shoot the summit scene - just a couple of GoPro's?
Thanks *****! Stoked you checked it out!
Most of the summit push footage is GoPro. It was super easy to leave attached to the helmet and leave ready to film at a moment's notice. We hauled the tripod and the SLR up as well, but only used it for several of the summit shots and a ton of photos.
Even in the brisk temperatures, the GoPro battery shocked me with how long it lasted, even sitting in Standby mode. Couldn't be happier with it for this sort of adventure.
Beautiful, one day ill climb it.
Robert Flagg did you climb it yet ?
Amazing video. The problem with taking a nicer camera to climb with though is the weight and bulkiness. What camera did you use, and did you have a mic? I’m exploring new options for my climbs
Sorry for the reply a year late Ethan. That film was shot with an old Nikon d3100. Lately, we've been shooting with a much smaller Lumix GX8. It's much lighter and more compact.
Thanks Simon! Really appreciate it. The Drone definitely adds a new dimension to future projects... We just need to resist the urge to overuse it. (The urge is strong!)
P.S) Why is it that we can't reply directly to your comments? You're posts are a "linked comment"
Yeti Adventure Films I don't know why you couldn't reply. RUclips works in mysterious ways sometimes. Stoked to see your upcoming projects with your new kit!
Simon Hergott Weird, we can totally reply now. Oh RUclips...
I think the summer hold some potential for some really new and creative adventures. The next big gear investment will likely be something to get into the 4K game. I'm not sure exactly what that will mean, and I don't think we intend to produce 4K content, but having that extra resolution to play with would be next level.
Can you tell me which route you guys we up? And was roping really necessary?
+Hector Madrid We used the standard Coleman - Deming route.
As with any route involves that glacier travel, you should absolutely plan on being roped up. It's not a technically difficult route, but in the mountains, it's always best to side with caution and make sure you understand how your equipment works and what to do if you need to perform a Crevasse rescue. (you might need to help someone else)
Thank you, is very interested.
@@YetiAdventure There are two standard routes, the Coleman-Demming and Easton Glacier. The Easton route is technically a bit easier for a more novice person with a slightly lower grade and longer distance.
will you come to indonesia?
you can see the best view here, .
i gonna see your video about indonesia. hahahaha
Can I use a picture from your video for a school document. I will put ur channel in the credits section.
Justin Ishak No problem at all! Use away. Thanks for asking. Good luck.
Thank You!
no music would be much better. but a good video
Noted Stan. Maybe one day we'll try a natural sound only film. Might pay off?
@@YetiAdventure I like that natural sound of whatever it is your doing at the time of recording Pulls the viewer in More