Instagram - Who to follow?

[al-onestare]

My take from that would be that more people ought to be uploading retro inspired MTB content to YT. The more the better I say.

I'd say, more insight and facts, less opinion and poorly edited content.

 

[fguki]

Some "facts" are also only "opinions". And, why dont you start your own youtube channel to see and realize how much work a "good editing" and content is.

I have a pretty professional woodworking shop and a highly equipped bike workshop by now and literally everybody I know just doesnt understand why I dont start my own channel at YT.

The answer ist easy: I do not want to spend 4 hours in the shop, filming - and then another 8 hours cutting and editing on my computer. And another 3 hours managing social media, comments, inquiries or stupid questions that come with it! Neither I want to hire and pay other people for editing work etc. My shop is for getaway, for hobby-work and relaxation.

What I want to say is: We all should reduce our demands! Not everybody is willing or capable of doing fancy high gloss videos. That has become a general problem at YT. The "standards" of videos and their appearance and editing have become SO high - even for the small man! ...Its insane!

As long as its interesting and the content helps me - I dont care at all if its a professional or a crappy home-video by someone.

There are PLENTY superbly edited videos, pretending to be the new HBO show. With fancy logos, colors, starting music, etc. - and still have the most stupid host telling you some random BS of the bike world.

 

[al-onestare]

Some "facts" are also only "opinions". And, why dont you start your own youtube channel to see and realize how much work a "good editing" and content is

I watch enough YT to know what's involved, and I don't have one for exactly this reason!

However, a bit like BOTM, putting the effort in goes a long way. The cream usually rises to the top, and those are the few bike channels I watch: I can usually trust what the presenter is talking about. We can't all be Paul Brodie, but his channel is a brilliant benchmark.

 

[27motorhead]

Some "facts" are also only "opinions". And, why dont you start your own youtube channel to see and realize how much work a "good editing" and content is.

I have a pretty professional woodworking shop and a highly equipped bike workshop by now and literally everybody I know just doesnt understand why I dont start my own channel at YT.

The answer ist easy: I do not want to spend 4 hours in the shop, filming - and then another 8 hours cutting and editing on my computer. And another 3 hours managing social media, comments, inquiries or stupid questions that come with it! Neither I want to hire and pay other people for editing work etc. My shop is for getaway, for hobby-work and relaxation.

What I want to say is: We all should reduce our demands! Not everybody is willing or capable of doing fancy high gloss videos. That has become a general problem at YT. The "standards" of videos and their appearance and editing have become SO high - even for the small man! ...Its insane!

As long as its interesting and the content helps me - I dont care at all if its a professional or a crappy home-video by someone.

There are PLENTY superbly edited videos, pretending to be the new HBO show. With fancy logos, colors, starting music, etc. - and still have the most stupid host telling you some random BS of the bike world.

100% this! My wife is a content producer and sh*t content is sh*t content, no matter how well it is shot/edited. Good videos take a huge amount of planning and scripting otherwise you have a nightmare during filming and even more of a nightmare editing.

 

[Skunkwerks]

Me haha vintage mtb barn is my favorite though I think. Endless array of wild bikes