I would say that it would probably make it, there might be a little bit of clearance issues at some spots, but I think with good driving you can manage that.
I don’t understand why people add music to off road video’s, It ruins them. If we wanna hear music we can listen to a music video. Watch a few videos from 4LoBC, you can learn something.
@@trailthrillsoffroad1355 Music fills in the gap with b-roll film. Everyone has their constructive criticism, but to be honest, when rolling b-roll, in the film industry, you usually add background music to it. I understand juniors idea behind the no music part, because some people want to listen to just nature, the sounds of the rocks crunching under the big tires, the engine and transmission noises, but overall, to a more entertaining video, when using b-roll, music is your best bet in my opinion (and just about everyone else's opinion in the film industry). My advice would to be keep doing what you're doing. Add music. Even during the commentator portions, if it's a short portion of talking, then transitioning back into b-roll, keep the music playing in the background but lower the volume when commentating...then bring it back up when going to the next b-roll shot. I think you're doing a fine job in my opinion.
I'm glad you like your Jeep, especilly since you only showed about 30 seconds of actual landscape.
Amazing scenery!
It's beautiful out here!!
Can a stock Wrangler with BFG all-terrains do this? Great video btw!
Yes
what would you say about a jeep patriot attempting to get to the lake at 5:22 and back?
I would say that it would probably make it, there might be a little bit of clearance issues at some spots, but I think with good driving you can manage that.
I don’t understand why people add music to off road video’s, It ruins them.
If we wanna hear music we can listen to a music video.
Watch a few videos from 4LoBC, you can learn something.
Thank you
@@trailthrillsoffroad1355 Music fills in the gap with b-roll film. Everyone has their constructive criticism, but to be honest, when rolling b-roll, in the film industry, you usually add background music to it. I understand juniors idea behind the no music part, because some people want to listen to just nature, the sounds of the rocks crunching under the big tires, the engine and transmission noises, but overall, to a more entertaining video, when using b-roll, music is your best bet in my opinion (and just about everyone else's opinion in the film industry). My advice would to be keep doing what you're doing. Add music. Even during the commentator portions, if it's a short portion of talking, then transitioning back into b-roll, keep the music playing in the background but lower the volume when commentating...then bring it back up when going to the next b-roll shot. I think you're doing a fine job in my opinion.