It was pretty warm, maybe 70 at the bottom and a little cooler at the top

Thank you so much! I appreciate that

Make sure that you have your camera set to XAVCS 4K in order to see those record settings

Thankyou ! If I film normally in slog3 should I keep that profile for Timelapse settings

Thats awesome dude! They’re a ton of fun and so so pretty haha

hahaha

Haha it’s definitely a bit more work but well worth it. And I enjoy the process a ton which makes it a lot easier to do!

I really appreciate that! It means a ton!

Much appreciated!

None so far, and I’ve pushed it pretty hard

Thank you very much!

Peaking settings may not be working because of a lens issue, it’s hard to say though. Maybe try disconnecting your lens and re attaching it? Wish I had better insight for this

Glad it was helpful!

Thank you much!

Thank you! I really appreciate that

Nom nom nom

Good luck!

How did it go? We plan to hike it the 2nd weekend of August. Thanks.

@@lmthuy1 It was amazing! But I definitely learned a few things. 1. Altitude is a real thing. My only issue was that I definitely got noticeably slower once we reached tree line (12,000 feet). I had spent some prep by hiking stairs for weeks before the trip, so I think that helped me. But if you aren’t used to altitude, be prepared for it. My 15 year old son didn’t do as well. He began to complain of a strong headache and he stopped hiking over and over. At 13,000 ft he nearly shut down and I had to take his pack from him and push him like a drill sergeant to complete. You have to mentally be prepared to not quit. 2. We started at 4am and were very thankful that we did. We didn’t reach summit until 2:30pm which was later than we had planned. I took lots of snacks and I kept feeding my body the entire way. I did great on water, however my son ran out multiple times. Luckily there is a great spot to refill at both the Barr Camp (10,000 feet) and the A frame shelter (12,000 feet) and that helped him out. We also bought the $4 Gatorade at Barr Camp which was a nice change in fluids (and it helps fund the camp). 3. At the top, we simply found the conductor and asked for a ride down. He placed us on the spare jump seats. Cost + tip was $40 per person back down mountain. 4. Once we reached summit and my brain/body knew we had made it, suddenly I could barely walk. Pain was crazy. I had carried some ibuprofen and took that. And once we rode the cog train back down the mountain and reached Manitou Springs, all pain was gone! I was completely back to normal and felt great! I attribute that to the oxygen levels. 5. I took some hiking poles and was thankful that I did. I feel like they help take the weight off. That hike is a constant incline with very few relief points. 6. I wore a pack that fastens around waist and takes weight off the shoulders. My buddy wore a traditional backpack. He regretted that decision. It makes a huge difference. 7. Sunscreen above 12,000! 8. Parking was $27.50 for the day. The parking lot for the hike is just past the Cog Rail Station and then up a very narrow asphalt street. We went the day before to find it because in the dark it is hard to find. 9. The ground squirrels above 12,000 feet love the peanut butter Cliff bars and will let you feed them. :) Hope that helps! Have a great hike!!

Glad it was helpful!

Great question! I will work on a video

@@Zacharytm I am looking forward to it

Glad it was helpful!

Dang! I’m not sure, the only thing I can think of is to turn the monitor brightness down, just so you aren’t using as much battery while shooting the timelapse

@@johnco781 I did it June 30th

@@Zacharytm Thanks. That will help us with how to dress for the hike.