I was thinking of creating videos just like this cause I could never find the 'science' behind surfing, would love to see a video like this about nose riding!
Thanks Leo, I’ve been adding a bit more colour in the ones I’ve just finished, they will be out in a couple of weeks; i’d love your feedback on the presentation of the information!
curious as to the program used to make the short animations? are these drawings in quick succession or edited otherwise? either way they look dope, nice work *thumbs up*
Hi Watson, I make a lot of the components in Adobe Photoshop, then animate within After Effects, and put the whole thing with the audio together in iMovie. Glad you like the videos :)
Hi John, that question has been answered in various was in the Question Time series with our coaching director Harry. ua-cam.com/play/PLOCtke92OW_VNmY2TCXytBpF73eYo1oZw.html
sharp nose: + less frontal drag + smoother turns - higher overall drag - less buoyancy - slower paddling Sharp noses are better for steeper waves (potential energy becomes kinetic energy quicker). Wide noses are better for smaller waves.
I was thinking of creating videos just like this cause I could never find the 'science' behind surfing, would love to see a video like this about nose riding!
I never love science this much!
Me too Darren!
Wild Darren huang
Its the best surf channel i ever discovered
Thank you Francisco
If teachers in school taught practical science like this, we would have so many more radical scientists in the world
my teacher made us watch this 😂
Amazing channel revamp! Thank you!
Love your videos! Thanks you for science.
Thanks Gavin, and thank you to science!
THIS IS GREAT! I hope these videos get tons of views!
Another nice one Will
Thanks Leo, I’ve been adding a bit more colour in the ones I’ve just finished, they will be out in a couple of weeks; i’d love your feedback on the presentation of the information!
Thanks 🙏
Great series! Keep up the wonderful work!
Thank you John!
Another great video, really interesting. Seeing you on that slide really takes me back!
Haha back to Kiddy’s Corner in Skeg?
@@SurfSimply haha! Yes.
Super interesting , can't wait to the next episode !!!
Wow so great ! Thanks for all the wonderful information !
Thanks Head Coach Jessie!
I love the vids man, thank you for them! :)
It’s our pleasure Zack!
Awesome info. Thanks guys.
It’s our pleasure Corlie, thanks for watching!
Great videos.... well done ! I am spreading the word
Thanks Kieran, we really appreciate it!
Great stuff! I was looking forward to an explanation about rocker.
Hi Luca, you’ll be happy to hear that I just finished an episode on surfboard rocker. It’ll be episode 8 and released 2 weeks from today!
@@SurfSimply 🙏
Great guys! Love de graphs and the explanation. What platform do you use to make the graphs?
Thanks Lucas! I make them within Adobe After Effects.
curious as to the program used to make the short animations? are these drawings in quick succession or edited otherwise? either way they look dope, nice work *thumbs up*
Hi Watson, I make a lot of the components in Adobe Photoshop, then animate within After Effects, and put the whole thing with the audio together in iMovie. Glad you like the videos :)
@@SurfSimply thanks for the reply :)
How would you rekon a side cut surfboard would work? Like a snowboard, exept wider.
quality stuff right here
Loved it!! Keep this up
Great series guys!😀
Thank you Kyle!
Thanks a lot guys, this will help me so much when deciding on my first own board. Looking to get a twin fin with around 43-53 litres of volume :D
Such great content!!
Thank you J!
What about surfboard thickness? Does thickness create drag reducing wave speed, but increase buoyancy (increasing paddle speed)?
Hi John, that question has been answered in various was in the Question Time series with our coaching director Harry. ua-cam.com/play/PLOCtke92OW_VNmY2TCXytBpF73eYo1oZw.html
The kids on the slides with their beards & sunglasses! 🤣🤣🤣
sharp nose:
+ less frontal drag
+ smoother turns
- higher overall drag
- less buoyancy
- slower paddling
Sharp noses are better for steeper waves (potential energy becomes kinetic energy quicker).
Wide noses are better for smaller waves.