Every jump, a reel.
Freefall Studio turns raw camera footage into a finished, on-brand vertical reel and photos, on your own computer, the same day your guest jumps.
macOS · Windows · Linux. Your footage never leaves your computer.
Sell the reel before they leave.
Three quiet steps.
No editing software to learn, no export settings, no waiting on an editor.
01
Insert the card
Or choose any footage folder. Clips are copied, checked and sorted by jumper; the card itself is never changed.
02
Let it work
Editing, music and branding happen on their own, in the background, with progress for every jump.
03
Hand it over
Show a free, watermarked preview on the guest’s phone with a QR code, then sell them the reel and photos before they leave the dropzone.
Everything a jump video needs. Nothing it doesn’t.
Card to reel, untouched
A finished 60-second 9:16 reel at 1080×1920 that loops back to its start, saved in an Instagram and a TikTok version that keep your logo clear of each app’s buttons.
A hook that stops the scroll
The first three seconds are the best of the exit and freefall, with the real roar of the wind and a line over it, like “POV: You Just Jumped”.
It knows the jump
The exit, freefall, canopy opening and landing are found on their own, timed to a fraction of a second from the camera’s motion sensor.
Replays that land
The exit replays in slow motion from 60 fps footage, the canopy opening plays again from a second camera, and the best freefall face freezes with a camera click.
Music for every reel
On a Mac, each reel can get its own original track, composed to fit the jump. Or bring your own library: cuts land on the beat, and the drop hits as your guest leaves the door.
Many cameras, one story
Handcam, camera flyer and Insta360 360° footage, reframed and woven together in true jump order, with the camera flyer’s view leading the exit.
The guest at the centre
Shots favour your customer’s face. Switch on the longer storytelling reel and what they say before and after the jump stays whole, with a wide 16:9 version for YouTube and TV.
Your brand on every reel
Your logo on every shot after the hook, your sound logo under the closing line, and your own lines, like “Book Your Jump Today”.
Photos, too
40 to 60 stills per jump from the plane to the landing, with the guest in nearly every one. The best of them close the reel as a photo strip.
Check-in that sorts the footage
Print a QR code for each guest, or import the day’s bookings from a spreadsheet. Film it at gear-up and every clip files itself under the right jumper, groups kept together.
Fine-tune in seconds
Swap, move or remove a shot on the timeline, or adjust each camera in a split screen on its own. The best unused shot fills the gap and every cut stays on the beat.
Highlights that pile up
Every great moment is saved and labelled in a library you can filter by camera, and any reel’s moments export as separate clips.
Less time editing. More time in the air.
Built at a working dropzone, for the rhythm of one: back-to-back loads, guests waiting on the landing area, and a camera crew that would rather be jumping.
Same-day delivery
Guests leave with their reel and photos, not a promise. Your camera flyers jump again instead of sitting at an editing desk.
More video sales
A polished, music-cut reel shown at the counter is the easiest upsell a dropzone has. It sells the next video package for you.
The same quality on every jump
Every reel follows the same story, pacing and brand, whether your newest camera flyer filmed it or your most seasoned one.
Marketing that fills itself
Each reel your guests post carries your logo and your call to book. The highlights library hands you the week’s best exits for ads and posts.
A lobby screen that sells
Turn on the lobby TV and today’s reels play on any screen by the counter, each with a QR code to watch it on the spot.
Calm on busy days
Load the day’s jumps and let them run one after another in the background. Boogie weekends no longer mean a backlog.
Every desk, one team
Run the studio on more than one computer and they work together over your own network, so any jump can be opened and finished from any desk.
Privacy your guests can trust
Footage never leaves your computer. No uploads and no cloud accounts. Share links work only on your network, and they expire.
Works at the airfield
After the first setup the studio runs offline, so patchy hangar Wi-Fi never holds up a reel.
No IT department needed
It installs like any app, sets up everything it needs on first launch, checks the computer it runs on, and updates itself on Windows and Linux.
The guest lands, smiles, and walks away with the reel already on their phone.
Runs on the computer you already have.
The studio checks your computer every time it opens and lets you know if anything falls short.
| Component | Minimum | Suggested |
|---|---|---|
| Operating system | macOS 14 Sonoma on Apple silicon · Windows 10 22H2 (build 19045) or 11 · Linux with glibc 2.35 (Ubuntu 22.04, Debian 12, Fedora 36) | macOS 15 on Apple silicon · Windows 11 · Ubuntu 24.04 or newer |
| Processor | Mac: Apple silicon (M-series) · PC: 64-bit x64 with AVX2 · 4 cores | Apple M-series, or 8 cores and more |
| Memory | 16 GB | 24 GB on a Mac · 32 GB on Windows and Linux |
| Free disk | 20 GB (about 10 GB of components on first launch, plus room for footage and reels); on Apple silicon the music composer needs about 8 GB more | 100 GB or more |
| Graphics | None needed | Apple silicon (M-series; Pro or Max chips are fastest), or a graphics card with 12 GB or more on Windows and Linux, for much faster processing: NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3060 12 GB, RTX 5060 Ti 16 GB or newer; AMD Radeon RX 9060 XT 16 GB or Intel Arc B580 on Windows (not yet tested on real hardware) |
| Internet | For the first launch (about 10 GB; about 17 GB on Apple silicon, the music composer included) and updates | The same |
Face-aware framing works on macOS, Windows and Linux. AirDrop is macOS-only; on Windows and Linux, guests scan a QR code and download their reel over Wi-Fi.
Ready in one launch.
Install it, open it, and everything else it needs is set up for you.
Linux
64-bit · Ubuntu 22.04, Debian 12, Fedora 36 or newer
.deb for Ubuntu, Debian, Mint, Pop!_OS
Download for LinuxOr download the .rpm for Fedora, RHEL, openSUSEGood to know.
Does our footage leave the computer?
No. Freefall Studio does all of its work on your own computer. Nothing is uploaded, and footage is read where it is without being changed or moved.
Which cameras does it work with?
Any camera that records standard video files. GoPro and Insta360 footage also lends its motion sensor to time the exit and the canopy opening precisely, and Insta360 360° clips are reframed onto the jumpers automatically.
Do we need internet at the dropzone?
Only for the first launch, a one-time download of about 10 GB (about 17 GB on Apple silicon, the music composer included), and for updates. After that the studio works offline.
How long does a reel take?
It depends on the length of the footage and the computer. Apple silicon, or an NVIDIA graphics card on Windows and Linux, is much faster. Jumps process in the background while your team keeps working.
Can we change a reel after it is made?
Yes. Swap, move, nudge or remove shots on the timeline, change the music, the hook line or the closing line, and generate a new version. Earlier versions are kept.
How do guests get their reel?
Each jump has its own QR code that opens the reel and photos on the guest’s phone over your local network, in any of 17 languages. Their raw camera files can be shared right away, before the reel is ready. On a Mac you can also send them with AirDrop. Links expire after 12 hours.