Okay, gotcha Ben. I just wanted to make sure.
Depending on the route you take to White Pocket, there won't be any need to air down at all. I would need to look at a map to describe the route I use to get into there, but it's the Southern route that then takes you East with a left turn at a ranch to go North mainly for the rest of the way up to White Pocket. It's the longest of the possible routes by a mile or so, but it's the easiest. The route has some sand, but no real hills to speak of, so as long as you keep your speed up in the sandy sections you will be fine.
There is a parking area that's large enough for a dozen vehicles or so to camp and park. I have seen people setting up tents next to their vehicles, etc.. From the parking area, it's maybe a 1/3 mile or so on a well defined trail to the beginning of White Pocket. When you reach where the rocks begin (the trail is through a sandy desert area) if you go to the left (South) is where the tree with the "bowl" below it is. Going straight into White Pocket and to the right (NW) is where that famous swirl of candy is. In the main White Pocket area everything is pretty close in, you are talking an area that is less then a 1/2 mile in area that contains all of the main swirls and bowls you have seen in other photos. It's super easy to explore. To the South is an area that has a bunch more cool stuff, though not as cool as the main WP area. But worth hiking too, again it's not far. Also in White Pocket it has a definite Western Edge where it just stops and drops off into a desert area. you will see another grouping of rocks and such about 3/4's of mile off to the SSW. It's got a few fun rock formations to go and explore, but the real action is in that main area.
I have never been there with more then 3 or 4 cars in the parking area, with only 1 or 2 staying the night. Sometimes they all leave, especially if it's any of the small tour groups that can come in there from Kanab, they seem to all be gone before it gets too dark. So you can easily have the place to yourself for sunrise and sunset.
It's worth going, and even if there are a few others out there, usually everyone spreads out in there pretty well. And there are no spots where they have to be shot in one specific spot, other then the lone tree, so if 2 or 3 people decide to shoot the same swirl of candy for sunset it's easy to still spread out and not stand on each other.
That's it off the top of my head.
. It's for emergencies, not for airing down tires. I will get GPS coordinates for all the turns, plus a map etc.