Every step. Every sound. Every bird named.
Most trail films show you the good parts. These are the entire walk — one hour to fourteen, unbroken, in the order it happened. Nothing is scored, nothing is sweetened, and the cuts are where you can't hear them.
What this is
Recorded on a stereo pair at collarbone height into a 32-bit float recorder. No music, no sound design, no noise reduction. When the wind picks up, you hear the wind pick up.
Species identifications arrive as an optional captions track you can switch on or leave off. Heard-only counts. Corrections are welcome — leave a timestamp in the comments.
No narration, no face, no intro. The trail is the subject and the camera is just carrying the microphone down it.
Paved, boardwalk, wheelchair and stroller access — listed on the title card and verified on the ground, not copied off a listing. Some people are watching because they can't walk it.
In production — Michigan
Bars show approximate runtime. The films are as long as the hikes were.
When a film goes up
Where it was filmed, how long it runs, what the surface was like, and what the microphones caught. No sponsors, no digest, no reminders.