ok if anyone else can do these then you would know that they are a pain in the ass.

i am here for someones help with them.

i can get into them no problem but i need help getting out of them. i will try and film on later today and for people who can't see what they look like.

so yeah the really hard bit is getting out of it
can someone help me?

The foot position for a crossfoot casper is very weird. When I do one, I have my front foot parallel with the board behind my back foot, which has its heel on the nose with the toes hanging off (ready to catch the casper). I pressure down with my foot that is parallel with the board, and begin to spin towards my back. Spinning makes it look better than just a stationary one, and it helps stay up.

The hardest part is getting out. To do this, you have to half flip out. It really comes natural once you learn how to get it. All it takes is practice.

I set up the same way as Tyler.

to land them, i start to shift my weight back, and before the tail hits the ground, i jump up and swing the foot that was on the nose back to the tail. My front foot flips the board, but I don't actually make a conscious effort to do so. When the board is pushing down on it and you jump straight up, it tends to flip itself. You can also do it to rail that way.

i can get into them just i can't get out it is too hard atm but i guess practise makes perfect.