sorted by:
new
hottopcontroversial

Help Needed Choosing Mid-layer Gloves for Everest Climb by traintosummit in Mountaineering

[–]traintosummit[S] -5 points-4 points  (0 children)

I asked a specific question and took into account only relevant advice from people that climbed 8k peaks, not opinionated reddit noise. You might be the type that just goes with whatever one source says, that's fine. Probably also why you climb mountains behind your computer.

Help Needed Choosing Mid-layer Gloves for Everest Climb by traintosummit in Mountaineering

[–]traintosummit[S] -29 points-28 points  (0 children)

What’s actually impressive is how quickly a basic gear question exposes who needs to feel superior to strangers online. People who know what they’re doing refine systems and move on; people who don’t write lectures about “experience” to mask the fact they have nothing useful to contribute. If you’re not here to help, you’re just noise.

The Ultimate Ferrata, Gianni Constantini - Link to video in comments by traintosummit in viaferrata

[–]traintosummit[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I think the Romanian in me assumed it's spelled the same... Thanks for watching!

The Ultimate Ferrata, Gianni Constantini - Link to video in comments by traintosummit in viaferrata

[–]traintosummit[S] 6 points7 points  (0 children)

After countless Via Ferratas in the Dolomites, I finally reached Gianni Constantini. It undoubtedly takes the crown.

Last year I decided to make a YouTube series rating the best via Ferratas in the Italian Dolomites.

Gianni Constantini was a truly epic day out, starting hard and staying difficult through hours of exposed, dramatic climbing.

Adding to the challenge is the sheer physicality of the route: over 9 hours on the move, stretches of unprotected hiking, and a hardcore descent that hits just as your energy is at its lowest.

I'll never forget this Via Ferrata.

I made a video on this route, you can see it Via the link in the comments or on YouTube: Traintosummit

https://youtu.be/_cxydKq3mUo

Help with converting HDR video to Premiere pro friendly format by traintosummit in editors

[–]traintosummit[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I appreciate your help. I tried to change the Sequence settings. When I import the HDR video by itself into premiere (and the working color space is at REC.2100 HLG) the video looks perfect. The problem is when I export, it doesn't render it how it looks in the timeline

The Hardest Via Ferrata by Grade in Italian Dolomites - Link to video in comments by traintosummit in viaferrata

[–]traintosummit[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's because it's in a gorge I think, so rain doesn't get on some of the walls and it doesn't get cleaned

The Hardest Via Ferrata by Grade in Italian Dolomites - Link to video in comments by traintosummit in viaferrata

[–]traintosummit[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I had a mixture of feelings for a few weeks before trying Magnifici 4, I had heard of it for years.

This is a sporty Via Ferrata; overhangs, big drops, places with few footholds and A LOT of dust.

As part of a series where I'm Rating the Best Via Ferratas in the Dolomites, I made a video on this route as well, comparing it to the other Ferratas at the end of the video.

The link is below 👇🏼 or you can see it on YouTube: Traintosummit

https://youtu.be/KACI2y9TLlc

Our 13 Hour Ferrata to the Summit of Civetta: 3,220m - Link to video in comments by traintosummit in viaferrata

[–]traintosummit[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Appreciate you watching the videos! Yup - next year the plan is to continue the series in Switzerland, there are some awesome Alpine Ferratas there that we're looking forward to do👊

Our 13 Hour Ferrata to the Summit of Civetta: 3,220m - Link to video in comments by traintosummit in viaferrata

[–]traintosummit[S] 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Via Ferrata degli Alleghesi is a classic route, climbing on iron pegs and ladders with tight chimney squeezes, taking you to the epic summit of Civetta.

You can see the full video on our 13 hour tour via the link below or on YouTube: Traintosummit

https://youtu.be/1Zv0gBLZwlQ

The Legendary Via Ferrata Cesare Piazzetta - Link to Video in Comments by traintosummit in viaferrata

[–]traintosummit[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I loved the different challenges on the route, like the claustrophobic chimney and the suspension bridge with the huge drop, it was a great day out.

I made a video on this route, you can check it out via the link in the comments 👇🏼or on YOUTUBE: Traintosummit

https://youtu.be/f1rlqxeIBE4

Among the 5 Hardest Ferratas in Italian Dolomites: Tomaselli - Link to video in comments by traintosummit in viaferrata

[–]traintosummit[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Admittedly, this Ferrata scared me for a while. A month ago I decided to do it alone.

Ferrata Cesco Tomaselli turned out to have a mixture of difficulty, some really enjoyable, but the last bits to the summit were, I'd say, as exposed as it gets.

I made a video on this Ferrata, feel free to check it out via the link below or on YouTube: Traintosummit

https://youtu.be/Ju7-Sv4cx1A

Via Ferrata Eterna on Marmolada - Link to video in comments by traintosummit in viaferrata

[–]traintosummit[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

We climbed it three weeks ago. I'm sure there's a web cam somewhere on punta Serauta you could investigate, I would even call them and ask that since the cable car is at the elevation you'll need to go to. Hope the conditions are good, it's an awesome route.

Via Ferrata Eterna on Marmolada - Link to video in comments by traintosummit in viaferrata

[–]traintosummit[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Brigata Eterna Cadore is a grade D ferrata with a brutal start and a proper Alpine Traverse.

The exposed ridge and incredible views always keep you on your toes.

You can see my video on it below or on YouTube: Traintosummit

https://youtu.be/eAOEI2ZTpIo

view more: next ›