FIELD NOTES FOR INLINE SKATERS
Find a spot. Film the moment. Bring your crew.
Practical guides from the home of rollerblading.
44 guides in English. More reads in five other languages.
BLADEFEED / Planning tools
Use your own numbers, organise voluntary tasks, record source questions or print a worksheet. Every tool explains its limits and links to the fuller guides.
THE JOURNAL / LATEST GUIDES
Useful ideas you can take
straight to your next session.
Skates & maintenance GUIDE 44
Compare four sourced skate shop branches in Amsterdam, Gent and Edegem. Prepare fitting, repair, custom setup and online ordering questions.
Read the guide
AI-generated campaign imageFilming GUIDE 43
Choose vertical or horizontal framing for skate videos, calculate a centre crop and check approach, skates, landing and text before export.
Read the guideAI-generated campaign imageFilming GUIDE 42
A practical low-light skate-video workflow: compare a fixed test, choose between motion detail and a slower look, and avoid unsupported presets.
Read the guideAI-generated campaign imageFilming GUIDE 41
Plan wide-angle and fisheye skate shots around the rider’s complete route, with three camera-position exercises and a framing checklist.
Read the guideAI-generated campaign imageFilming GUIDE 40
Calculate skate-video slow motion from capture and timeline frame rates, with worked examples and a practical motion check.
Read the guidePark guides GUIDE 39
Plan around Chácara do Jockey and investigate Chuvisco’s conflicting access wording, with a city-based aggressive-inline itinerary.
Read the guidePark guides GUIDE 38
Compare Le Spot in Le Mans with Bowl d’Hag in Haguenau, using municipal sources and questions that matter for aggressive inline sessions.
Read the guidePark guides GUIDE 37
Compare two Spanish park candidates by obstacle goals, confirmed skating access and realistic travel, rather than a best-park ranking.
Read the guidePark guides GUIDE 36
Compare a managed Eindhoven indoor session with an outdoor Rotterdam stop, with inline access checks and a practical travel plan.
Read the guideTricks & terminology GUIDE 35
Use a practical aggressive-inline preparation worksheet covering rolling control, equipment, a low ledge, permission and an instructor-led next step.
Read the guideTricks & terminology GUIDE 34
Understand fakie and 180/360 rotation language, distinguish spin entry from spin exit and write accurate rollerblading clip notes.
Read the guideTricks & terminology GUIDE 33
Read frontside, backside and royale vocabulary, distinguish orientation from posture and annotate uncertain aggressive-inline clips.
Read the guideTricks & terminology GUIDE 32
Understand soul, mizou and makio vocabulary, compare skate contact in clips and make clearer aggressive-inline captions.
Read the guideSkates & maintenance GUIDE 31
Build a used aggressive-skate inspection around model identity, condition, fit and verifiable replacement parts before committing.
Read the guideSkates & maintenance GUIDE 30
Build a repeatable aggressive-inline equipment check for wheel axles, frame attachment, straps and unresolved movement before skating.
Read the guideSkates & maintenance GUIDE 29
Use a symptom log and a conservative decision process to distinguish bearing service, replacement and an unresolved wheel assembly.
Read the guideSkates & maintenance GUIDE 28
Inspect inline wheel profiles, record their positions and decide whether rotation or replacement suits your aggressive setup.
Read the guideSkates & maintenance GUIDE 27
Prepare for aggressive skate fitting with foot measurements, model-specific size charts, boot and liner questions and an illustrative shop brief.
Read the guideSkates & maintenance GUIDE 26
Check UFS frame and boot compatibility with a six-field worksheet, mounting-system comparison and questions about hardware and clearance.
Read the guideSkates & maintenance GUIDE 25
Decode inline wheel diameter and durometer, check position-specific frame clearance and compare replacement candidates with a worked example.
Read the guideSkates & maintenance GUIDE 24
Compare flat and anti-rocker aggressive skate setups with a session worksheet, frame checks and a practical plan for changing one variable.
Read the guideProgression GUIDE 23
Compare aggressive, urban, slalom and recreational inline skating. Use a simple session choice helper and plan a realistic next step.
Read the guide
AI-generated campaign imageSpot finding GUIDE 22
Help keep a skate spot listing useful by reporting a specific outdated detail, dated evidence and the exact change you propose.
Read the guideTrip planning GUIDE 21
A session-bag checklist organised around travel, skating, filming and the return journey, with a simple way to remove unnecessary items.
Read the guideAI-generated campaign imageCrew life GUIDE 20
Divide meetup coordination, filming and file handover between volunteers so one crew member does not manage the entire session.
Read the guideProgression GUIDE 19
Get clearer feedback on a skating clip by stating your goal, keeping enough context and asking one focused question.
Read the guideAI-generated campaign imageFilming GUIDE 18
Select footage for a short rollerblading edit by purpose, sequence and clarity, using a keep, maybe and archive review.
Read the guideAI-generated campaign imageFilming GUIDE 17
Turn session notes into a useful rollerblading recap with one focus, a few selected moments and clear rider and filmer credits.
Read the guideAI-generated campaign imageCrew life GUIDE 16
Prepare a first skatepark visit by checking access, observing shared lines and making a clear introduction without assuming local arrangements.
Read the guideAI-generated campaign imageSpot finding GUIDE 15
A practical spot-photo sequence: an overview, obstacle context and an entrance reference, with captions that separate observations from assumptions.
Read the guideTrip planning GUIDE 14
Organise a rainy-day alternative for a rollerblading meetup with a decision time, verified venue details and a clear cancellation message.
Read the guideTrip planning GUIDE 13
A realistic 45-minute rollerblading session plan: one familiar spot, one focus and a clear finish, with a timetable you can adapt.
Read the guideAI-generated campaign imageThe platform GUIDE 12
Build a clear rollerblading profile with a short introduction, a useful selection of clips and consistent rider and filmer credits.
Read the guideAI-generated campaign imageCrew life GUIDE 11
A practical guide to joining a local rollerblading session: a clear introduction, an agreed meeting point and room for a relaxed first skate.
Read the guideAI-generated campaign imageFilming GUIDE 10
Use a small folder system, clear filenames and filming credits to organise skate clips without losing originals or confusing exports with source footage.
Read the guideAI-generated campaign imageFilming GUIDE 09
Give a crew filming session a workable brief, balanced camera rotation and clear file handover so everyone can take part in the skating.
Read the guideAI-generated campaign imageSpot finding GUIDE 08
A useful skate spot review describes a dated visit, the layout, access and practical details, instead of relying on a star rating alone.
Read the guideAI-generated campaign imageCrew life GUIDE 07
Set up a friendly Game of Blade with an agreed trick pool, a readable score and house rules that keep the session moving.
Read the guideAI-generated campaign imageThe platform GUIDE 06
An introduction to BladeFeed and founder Andy Durge: skating clips, spot discovery and crews, with a practical starting point for a new account.
Read the guideProgression GUIDE 05
Document inline skating sessions with a simple clip log: what you tried, what changed and what you want to revisit, without turning every session into a score.
Read the guideTrip planning GUIDE 04
Build a practical rollerblading day trip around one main spot, a realistic backup and a simple checklist for travel, filming and meeting your crew.
Read the guideAI-generated campaign imageCrew life GUIDE 03
Start a rollerblading crew with a repeatable session, a clear invitation, fair filming habits and a simple plan people can actually join.
Read the guideAI-generated campaign imageFilming GUIDE 02
Film clearer rollerblading clips with a simple phone setup, a three-shot plan, readable framing and an edit that keeps the landing.
Read the guideAI-generated campaign imageSpot finding GUIDE 01
A practical way to choose inline skating spots: check obstacles, recent clips, access and the details that make a session work.
Read the guideYOUTUBE / @BLADEFEED
Visit the BladeFeed channel on YouTube. Read the filming guides here and explore the channel in a new tab.
TAKE IT INTO THE SESSION
BladeFeed connects inline skaters through clips, profiles, spots and crews. Take the next step from reading about skating to sharing your own.
Explore BladeFeed ↗