The Sailing Doodles Podcastvídeo

Become a YouTuber in 2025!

17 de julio de 2025 · 41 min · 16K visitas

Qué cubre este vídeo

Bobby White of Sailing Doodles lays out what nine years and 1,100 videos of full-time sailing YouTube actually require, covering time commitment, gear, editing workflow, consistency, and monetization timelines.0:15

YouTube must function as a full-time job from the start, not a side project.1:23 Editing alone runs 15–20 hours per video for beginners — roughly one hour per finished minute — which makes a 40-hour day job incompatible with serious output.2:11 White recommends producing 30–40 videos before evaluating whether to continue; he himself took eight months to reach $2,000–$3,000 per month, sustained partly by reaching 400 Patreon patrons.3:30 He posts every Thursday and Sunday and has maintained that schedule for eight years, missing only two deadlines in the past year.26:25

On gear, White uses a Sony A7S III with a shotgun mic and ND filters as his primary camera, an DJI Osmo Pocket 3 with two clip-on wireless mics for run-and-gun work, a DJI Mini Pro 4 drone, and an Insta360 X4 for 360 shots.10:02 He flags that Insta360 footage requires a double edit — first in the Insta360 app to convert to 16:9, then again in Premiere Pro.20:24 Starlink eliminated the pre-upload scramble he once needed before a 17-day South Pacific crossing.28:19 He edits in the morning to avoid afternoon burnout and uses Ripple Delete in Premiere Pro to save cumulative hours per edit.31:27

Ver en YouTube

Más de The Sailing Doodles Podcast

There Are No New Frontiers Leftago 2026Will Nika Be Coming Back?ago 2026My New Yacht Has Some Problems—Here’s the Full Storyjul 2026What Kind of Boat Should I Buy Next?jul 2026

De The Sailing Doodles Podcast — mira el barco del canal, la tripulación y cada vídeo analizado.

The Sailing Directory Newsletter

Un correo electrónico con los mejores hallazgos de la flota: los momentos, barcos e historias que merecen tu tiempo de visionado. Introduce tu dirección para recibir tu propia copia.

Informar de un problema