Video Tutorials
The best video resources to learn and improve, from your very first turns to advanced freestyle tricks.
Videos are one of the best ways to learn snowboarding: you see the technique from different angles, slow the moves down, and rewatch whenever you want. These are the channels we recommend:
- SnowboardProCamp: one of the most complete channels for learning to snowboard, with tutorials for every level, from beginners to advanced riders. Great for tricks and technique.
- Snowboard Addiction: tutorials made by pros, with detailed explanations and slow-motion breakdowns that show exactly how each trick works. Best for intermediate and advanced riders.
- Whitelines Snowboarding: a video magazine about destinations, gear, and snowboard lifestyle. Great for inspiration, at any level.
- Red Bull Snow: top-quality footage of international contests, freeride, and highlights from the biggest events in the world. Pro level.
Topics to Look For
Beginner Technique
Stance, balance, and your first heelside and toeside turns, for riders just getting started.
Learning to Turn
Turning technique and carving, speed control, and all-mountain riding. For riders who just got past the basics.
Your First Time in the Park
How to ride the terrain park safely: park rules, progressing on boxes, rails, and small jumps, and how to fall without getting hurt.
Tricks
From your first tricks (ollie, nollie, 180, nose grab) to spins, grabs, flips, and advanced park moves, with step-by-step progressions and clear explanations.
Freeride & Powder
Technique for powder, off-piste, and tree runs: how to adjust your stance and weight to float in deep snow.
Dryland Training
Off-snow training: balance drills and strength work.
How to Get the Most Out of Video Tutorials
- Watch first, then try. Study the move at home, picture it in your head, then try it on the snow.
- Use slow motion. You can slow down almost any video on YouTube (settings → playback speed).
- Rewatch after your session. Once you've tried a trick, watch the video again to see what to fix.
- Don't skip the basics. Even advanced tricks rely on solid fundamentals, so don't ignore the beginner videos.
- Compare sources. Every instructor explains things in their own way: find the one that makes it click for you.
Want to suggest a tutorial? Get in touch.