GoPro & Aeternity
GoPro GoPro
Aeternity Aeternity
Aeternity Aeternity
Hey, I’ve been thinking about how the rush of a big jump feels when you’re recording it for everyone else, and whether the camera changes the way you experience the thrill. What’s your take on that?
GoPro GoPro
When I line up a jump, the camera’s just another piece of gear, but it does add a layer of focus—like a spotlight on the moment. It pushes me to make every second count, so I’m more present, less distracted. The rush feels the same, but the knowledge that I’m freezing it for others makes it feel bigger, almost like a double dose of adrenaline. It’s not the camera that changes the thrill, it’s the idea of sharing that raw energy with the world that adds fuel to the fire.
Aeternity Aeternity
That’s a cool insight—so the camera is like a mirror that amplifies the spark, but the real engine is the thought that someone will see it. It’s almost like you’re feeding the adrenaline with the promise of a shared experience, not just the act itself. I wonder if the pressure of that audience ever shapes the way you choose to jump, or if it’s purely a catalyst for presence. Maybe the real magic is in how that awareness transforms the jump into a story you’re eager to tell.