@@TantalumPolytope yeah, horizontal is also wider, and some how the footage is harder to zoom in. With vertical filming, you can actually focus on a single area vs a wide landscape. You'll know what I mean if you do OSINT
It is. They keep some molten metal in the furnace to keep it hot if I remember right. When the scrap charge hits it, it splashes some of the molten metal and it gets more exposure to air. Really gets spectacular when they close it and insert the electrodes.
This was very common & a fun job, when it snowed it was real interesting ! Done this many years ! Loved it !
Been on an EAF binge - such amaze, much wow.
Its called a Bucket, NOT Basket in my 20 years in a Steel Mill ! 👍
most TVs and screens are 16:9... why are the people filming with their smartphones vertically?
because of the story/shorts format - plus it's easier to film and view. Horizontal on a vertical output is shit (especially Tik Tok, Snapchat etc)
@@moosesnWoop Yeah but vertical on horizontal output is no better
@@TantalumPolytope yeah, horizontal is also wider, and some how the footage is harder to zoom in. With vertical filming, you can actually focus on a single area vs a wide landscape.
You'll know what I mean if you do OSINT
Also easier to hold the phone.
Ummm, breath in those fumes boys!
Looks as though, from the crane operator's station, you can see everything that is happening in the factory.
You can ! From a former steel mill crane operator ! ✌
Cool place to work.
Yes it was!
Deadly job
Yep, it is ! ✌
this is normal operation right looks like this was filmed moments before a disaster
It is. They keep some molten metal in the furnace to keep it hot if I remember right. When the scrap charge hits it, it splashes some of the molten metal and it gets more exposure to air. Really gets spectacular when they close it and insert the electrodes.
@@tomjohnson5597 damm
It gets better in the winter with cold wet steel (beautiful)
Weak