“I thought it would be cool to see each day morphing as I traveled through,” Ball says of his nearly 2,000-mile bike tour from the Canadian border to the Mexican line.Īnd even though he couldn’t remember exactly how many hills he’d conquered since Tuesday or where he’d eaten dinner on Friday, he had something that did-a modern-day, location-based travelogue that was capturing his trip and giving loved ones a glimpse of his life on the road. For now, he was slowing down, bucking routine, and embracing adventure. Career decisions could wait until he returned. And he was having the experience of a lifetime. After six weeks of cycling, he had answered one of the big questions motivating his trip-whether he could physically handle a supersized trek. But the 22-year-old University of Montana grad didn’t mind. When the team integrated GIS functionality into the app, it became a worldwide phenomenon.īy then his memories had blurred-one campground ran into the next, and each meal tasted like the last. if someone wants to send me a drone I'll use it.Article snapshot: When an epic bike ride sent three friends searching for a better way to memorialize their adventures, the idea for a Relive app was born. making vids that people like to watch is a huge PIA. I give a huge amount of credit to people who actually make very good outdoor videos without a crew. but because I am a dedicated cinematographer who takes the progression of their craft very seriously, I am always pushing the limits of my film making abilities( and as I side project, I even made my first meme a couple of weeks ago.) here are some of my greatest hits, strangely enough they were all filmed in MT.
Lol, my mom likes the Relive videos I only posted the Relive video here because I found it yesterday and thought of it as a cute app that is kind of fun and easy and quickly produces a moving thing from stuff I had anyway.
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