Doeby Huynh Archives

Haro Lisbon 2019

April 23, 2019

Here’s one we’ve been anticipating since we saw the team made the trip! Last month Haro dropped Ryan Nyquist, Mike Gray, Matthias Dandois, Dennis Enarson and Chad Kerley in Lisbon, Portugal to spend some time exploring the spots and stacking clips! Here’s the final result that turned out absolutely AMAZING. You already know when you mix a team like this with spots like what Lisbon has to offer, amazing things are going to happen. Add in that Doeby Huynh handled the filming and editing, and you know you have a BMX video you can’t miss! Check it out!

“In March of 2019 the Haro team traveled to Portugal to explore the cobblestone laced streets of Lisbon to find and ride all the hidden gems that this beautiful European city has to offer.

We would like to thank The Crew; Ryan Nyquist, Mike Gray, Matthias Dandois, Dennis Enarson and Chad Kerley for riding their hearts out every single day. Doeby for filming and editing the hell out of this project and also Robin Pearson and Hugo Almeida for being the best people, friends and guides we could ask for!

Filmed by Doeby Huynh

Edited by Doeby Huynh” – Haro Bikes

X Games “Real BMX” 2018 – Colin Varanyak

May 30, 2018

Check out Colin Varanyak’s section for X Games “Real BMX” 2018!

There’s no denying that Colin Varanyak is one of those riders that you can always count on to bring the heat. Although his Vlog game has fizzled, it’s clear he’s been real busy putting in the work on his section for the X Games “Real BMX” 2018 video contest. Colin teamed up with Real BMX veteran Doeby, who by now you should know is one hell of a filmer and editor, for this project. These two together ended up making for one hell of a video you won’t be disappointed by!

VOTE FOR COLIN ON THE X GAMES WEBSITE

Filmed and edited by Doeby Huynh

WATCH: Kevin Peraza X Games “Real BMX” Part

WATCH: Corey Martinez X Games “Real BMX” Part

WATCH: Brad Simms X Games “Real BMX” Part

WATCH: Corey Martinez X Games “Real BMX” Part

WATCH: Tom Dugan X Games “Real BMX” Part

WATCH: Sean Ricany X Games “Real BMX” Part

Flybikes – Larry Edgar Signature Aire Frame Promo

December 22, 2017

Two Larry Edgar videos in one week from Flybikes? What is it… Christmas!? Oh, wait… Check out this new promo for Larry’s brand new signature Aire frame that is out now!

Flybikes making the holidays that much better by giving you two Larry Edgar videos in a single week! Earlier this week we got a look at his “Power Personified” video to wrap up 2017 that kicked a ton of ass, now we get a video featuring Larry putting his new signature frame to heavy use out in California! Hit play and then get more details below!

“It ain’t easy being steezy! It’s also not easy riding a frame that doesn’t fit you perfectly or you can’t rely on. For 2018 we’re introducing the Larry Edgar signature Aire frame that is based around his Geo colorway model from last year, but all new from the ground up, and specifically designed for Larry’s needs. The 2018 Aire frame comes with a relaxed headtube angle and a slightly longer rear end to go fast, but even higher. This frame is built to take a licking, but keeps on ticking. Coming in a mouth watering Metallic Purple and good-ole black in 21″ and 21.3″ top tube lengths! Available through Flybikes dealers worldwide and online now!

Filmed and edited by Doeby Huynh”

Flybikes 2018 Larry Edgar Signature Aire Frame

“Flybikes Aire Frame
Tubing: Japanesse Seamless 4130 CrMo
Headtube & Bottom Bracket: CNC machined 4130 CrMo heat treated
Seat Clamp & Dropouts: Invest casting 4130 CrMo heat treated
Stays bridges & Gussets: Laser cut 4130 CrMo heat treated
Head tube: 74.5º
Seat tube: 71º
Rear end: 13.8″
Standover: 9.25″
BB height: 11.50″
Top tube: 21″ / 21.3″
Headtube height: 113mm. / 4.45″
Brake System: M8 Dylan Mounts / Seatstays
Weight: 2.370g / 5.22lb”

The Larry Edgar signature Aire frame is available in Metallic Purple and Flat Black for $350.00 through BMX shops and mail-orders that carry Flybikes worldwide now. You can also pick the frame up on the Flybikes Website!

X Games “Real BMX” 2018 Teams Announced

December 12, 2017

The X Games have announced the 2018 “Real” Series teams and release dates. As expected, the BMX lineup is absolutely STACKED.

Every year we get really excited when the Real BMX videos from X Games come around. The past two years have lead to some absolutely phenomenal videos, and it looks like 2018 is shaping up to be a wild one, too. Below is the official press release with the full list of “Real BMX” riders and their filmers, along with the release date… Now it’s going to be a long winter waiting for May 23rd to roll around….

“A forum for the world’s best riders and filmers to create premium action sports video content, the Real Series brings together the worlds of competitive action sports and core video parts for six competitions in 2018 – Ski, Snowboard, Street, BMX, Moto and Wakeboard. Now in its ninth year, the Real Series will feature past Real Series winners and Fan Favorites, X Games medalists and up-and-coming riders from around the world. This year, X Games silver medalist Samarria Brevard will also become the first female skater to drop a Real Street part.

The list of invited riders and filmers for Real Snow, Ski, Skate and BMX is below. Real Moto and Real Wake Driven by MasterCraft athletes will be announced at a later date.

Real BMX
Kevin Peraza / Juani Zurita
Colin Varanyak / Doeby
Brad Simms / TBD
Corey Martinez / Peter Adam
Tom Dugan / Darryl Tocco
Sean Ricany / Veesh

Real Snow
Frank Bourgeois/William Demers
Anto Chamberland/Sam Sosnowski
Dan Brisse/Mikael Ahtika
Ozzy Henning/Cole Taylor
Benny Urban/Alex Pfeffer
Bode Merrill/Jon Stark

Real Ski
Magnus Graner/Gustav Cavallin
LJ Strenio/Jake Strassman
Phil Casabon/Alexandre Casabon & Brady Perron
Mike Hornbeck/Spencer Milbocker
Antti Ollila/Joonas Mattila
Keegan Kilbride/Ethan Timmons

Real Street
Bobby Worrest/John Valenti
Cole Wilson/Don Luong
Chris Joslin/Devin Lopez
Trevor Colden/Blake Matthews
Chris Cole/Chris Ray
Daewon Song/Luis Cruz
Ryan Lay/Matt Blevins
Torey Pudwill/Erik Bragg
Samarria Brevard/Monique O’Tool

Like past Real Series competitions, each sport’s video parts will premiere on XGames.com where fans can watch and vote for their favorite. The video parts will be judged by a panel of industry experts and the medalists will be revealed in a one-hour “World of X Games” show that will premiere on ABC 10 days after the videos drop.

The Real Series on ABC schedule for 2018 is detailed below:

Competition Schedule
Real Ski: February 14 (debuts on XGames.com), February 24 (airs on World of X Games)
Real Snow: March 14 (debuts on XGames.com), March 24 (airs on World of X Games)
Real Street: April 25 (debuts on XGames.com), May 5 (airs on World of X Games)
Real BMX: May 23 (debuts on XGames.com), June 2 (airs on World of X Games)
Real Moto: August
Real Wake: September

The schedule is subject to change.”

Sosh Urban Motion 2017 : Demarcus Paul & Doeby

November 3, 2017

Take a look at what Demarcus Paul and Doeby cooked up for their Sosh Urban Motion video!

Here’s one we’re sure you guys will be stoked on. Demarcus Paul teamed up with filmer Doeby Huynh for the Sosh Urban Motion video contest over in France. They landed in 6th place overall, but you know these two ended up producing a real dialed BMX video that you won’t want to miss. Smooth lines and clean film work! You can’t go wrong with that.

“Winners of the World Wild Card ticket, Demarcus & Doeby bring their smile & skills from California to Paris. Demarcus smooth riding style fits perfectly with Doeby fisheye skills.” – Sosh Urban Motion

Haro Bikes – Dennis Enarson “Resident”

August 29, 2017

To celebrate 10 years on the Haro Bikes team, we get a banger of a BMX video featuring Dennis Enarson going to work on skateparks and trails around Southern California. As always, Dennis throws down some heavy riding on everything he touches, and he had Doeby Huynh behind the lens, so you know the filming and editing is on point! Hit play and check this BMX video out!

“It was 10 years ago now that we picked up a curly blonde haired kid from San Diego and put him on the illustrious Haro Team.

Dennis has won contests in Dirt, Park, Street and Bowl and is without a doubt the best all-around rider in BMX, a title he’s unofficially held for quite a few years now.

This video titled “Resident” was packed into a week at Dennis home spots in San Diego between trips, influenced by the 3-spot-stop Haro video Dennis did back in 2011.

Video: Doeby” – Haro Bikes

Brandon Webster – California Getaway

April 30, 2017

When you live in Canada, the winters tend to be super brutal and not ideal for riding BMX. Luckily, Brandon Webster was able to make a few trips down south to enjoy the California sunshine and warmth to help pass the time. Here’s a video that’s packed with grinds and nose balance on a ton of different spots he came across from rails and ledges to roof tops!

“Canadian destroyer Brandon Webster recently took a few trips away from the Great White North to enjoy a some of California’s beautiful weather and perfect spots. Watch and enjoy some highlights from his journeys. Technical wizard!
Credit: Doeby” – Vital BMX

Videos: Doeby Huynh

February 23, 2017

Let’s get to know BMX filmer Doeby Huynh!

Photo: Jeff Z.

If you have been keeping up with the constant flow of BMX videos these days, there’s no doubt that you have started seeing a name that has been constantly popping up in the credits for videos featuring riders like Chad Kerley, Dennis Enarson, Kevin Peraza, Devon Smillie and more. That name would be Doeby. It seems like his name is constantly popping up and that’s awesome because he’s been producing some amazing BMX videos that do not disappoint. We’ve been really stoked on his work, and we realized we really didn’t know a whole lot about this guy that is always Tweeting about food, so we figured it was time we hit him up and get to know him a little better. Let’s see what he had to say and check out some of his latest work!

Name: Doeby Huynh

Location: San Diego, California

Years Riding: 10

Years Filming and editing: 5

What was it that first got you into BMX? Any sort of memories come to mind?
Seeing X-Games on TV was what gave me the spark to get into BMX. Growing up, I was the typical Nerd (still am). I was around 12 and I learned how to pedal a bike that year. I wanted to do something cool, so when I saw BMX on TV I knew that is what I wanted to do. It still hasn’t made me cool though, Haha. Oh well.

What about filming and editing? Was it something you got into through BMX or was it something you were into before the two ever came together?
Yeah, filming and editing was something I got birthed into thanks to BMX. Honestly, it wasn’t something I wanted to do. I was hurt at the time and was the fat kid of the group, so I was blessed with camera duties. I developed a passion for it down the line after I made a few videos. Now I love it. I’m thankful things happened the way it did.

Haha, that fat kid in the group… In the past year it seems like you have been popping up all over the place with different video projects. Was it ever your goal to be a full-time filmer or did it just kind of happen?
It became a goal eventually when I didn’t want to live off the $1 menu anymore. But no, it wasn’t at first. As my passion for filming developed, I knew I wanted to be filmer.

I swear you have fired out a unreal number of really dialed edits in the past few weeks like Kevin Peraza’s new Mongoose video and Broc Raiford’s latest for Dan’s Comp. How many different videos do you think you have done in the past year?
Thanks. I don’t really count how many videos I do, haha. I just try to work on as many projects as I can throughout the year. I like to film the best I can whether it’s for instagram or video part, so I don’t try to fire out too many videos. As long as I can stay focused and put out videos the best I can, I’m happy.

Being based in Southern California has its perks with so many riders to work with. Who was the first rider you filmed a legit video for?
Living in California is a blessing for sure. Having weather that allows you to ride all year is the best. But just living here and owning a camera, doesn’t mean you get to work with whoever you want, haha. My first legit video was with Albert Mercado.

Who are you currently working with on projects? Any hints at what’s coming?
I’m currently taking a little break, but I do have a few things lined up this year. I’ve just been filming around locally with Christian Rigal, and Gary Young lately.

Dan’s Comp: Devon Smillie Video on Vital BMX

Who are your top 5 favorite guys to film with? Any reason why?
I really can’t answer that. Haha. All I can say is that all the guys in San Diego are my favorite people to work with. I love SD. It’s awesome to have so many dudes out here that are so well rounded, and being able to film everything. It’s always a good time when you can just session around with your friends, and randomly be able to stack clips.

Is there a rider that you haven’t had the chance to work with yet, but really want to make happen?
Theres too many to name! Haha. I would love to work with dudes like Jake Seeley, Garrett Reynolds, Alex D, Kriss Kyle and Dan Foley.

Do you get into video projects outside of BMX at all like weddings or anything? I feel like you might have a secret food vlog with all of the food related tweets you fire out.
Haha, there are a few things I work on outside of BMX, I just don’t talk about it or promote it. I do love food. I would love to make a food channel soon, but I’m just lazy.

Photo: Christian Rigal

Did you ever go to school for film work at all, or has it all been self taught?
Honestly, I wish I had the opportunity to go to film school. It’s mostly self taught, but anytime I need help I reach out to Film Gods of BMX , and thankfully they have helped me out a ton!

How important do you feel school is for something like making videos and everything?
I feel like you can always make anything out of something. It’s all about working with what you have available. If you have an opportunity to go to school, I would say take it. I don’t think school is necessary for filming BMX, but it would help a ton in camera settings and post production.

Who are a few of the filmers that you’re really into these days? Where do you get most of your inspiration for projects?
I love the work of Dave Sowerby, Mike Mastroni, Christian Rigal, Darryl Tocco and Tony Ennis. Growing up I was heavily influenced by all these guys! It’s crazy I get to call most of these dudes my friends.

What was your first camera setup when you started out?
I started out with a Canon GL2. I hated it, but it worked and it’s all I had so that’s all that matters.

What are you working with for a setup these days?
I’ve been filming with a Sony NX100 as my main camera. For second angles, I use a Panasonic G7. Other than that I use a fluid head tripod, and a Glidecam if necessary. Also snacks, always bring snacks.

What are you doing all of your editing on?
I edit on a Macbook Pro using Final Cut Pro X and Adobe Premiere and After Effects

Do you have a dream setup as far as cameras, gear, computer, etc. go? What would you be working with if you could afford it?
For Now, I’ve been wanting a few DVX200’s and a better fluid head tripod.

What’s the weirdest thing somebody has asked you to film? Did you do it?
Some dude I asked me to film him working out, and of course I said no…

I know you mentioned you were taking a little break at the moment, but are you up for other jobs right now? What’s the best way to get ahold of you?
I’m always open for ideas and to work on projects. The best ways to contact me are through Email – doeby.huynh@gmail.com and Instagram – @doeby.

What kind of advice do you have for the guys who are just starting out with making videos?
My advice would be to work with what you have, and make the best out of it. You don’t need the best to make the best. Also, film as much as you can! The best way to learn is to just go out here and do it. Don’t be afraid to reach out to people, the worst they can say is “No”.

How can people keep up with you these days?
My instagram and twitter is @doeby.

Do you have any shout outs or thanks?
Thank you to BMX! BMX is great, fuck y’all who thinks otherwise. I would like to thank Henry at East
County BMX for everything and holding it down for the bmx scene in San Diego. Everyone who has trusted me to work on a project with them. Barthalomou the Gawd for being the best dog ever and Albert Mercado, sometimes.

Anything else you want to say?
AGE IN BMX SHOULD NOT BE A THING. No matter how old or young, everyone deserves respect. No one should discriminate on age, if you can ride a bike that’s all that matters. I feel like there has been way more salty young dudes than salty “old” guys lately. Fuck everyone

Not too many BMX filmers can say they have an X-Games medal. Doeby ended up with a Bronze medal for his work with Dennis Enarson on his “Real BMX” part.