As always, very nice impressions of Japanese railways - and I love this wonderfully soft winter light 👍🥰 I promised it several weeks ago: here is the link to a video that has just been released from the world-famous television series "Eisenbahn-Romantik (english: Railway Romantic")“ -> a film about the Kanazawa railway junction on Japan's west coast - in the tried and tested combination of railways and country/people presentation with great camera images 🤗 th-cam.com/video/x2rSWdg3ASE/w-d-xo.htmlsi=ckxkYEaIHMWT-I3o The best thing about the latest releases in this series is the option to change the audio track from "German" to "English" in the TH-cam options so that railway fans who don't speak German can also benefit from it ☺️
Thank you for the wonderful information. I have watched the video and bookmarked it. I can see that it takes a lot of time and effort to do this as it is a public interview. Otherwise, neither the station staff nor the women from the local factories would show up. I cannot do this now. I will add a little (with a little jealousy) that the market shown in the video is a 10-minute walk from Kanazawa Station, but it is now mostly a theme park for tourists. It is not used much by locals. ↓Google Maps Coordinates 36.57202751970924, 136.65531260475444 The old townscape is intentionally preserved. Some residents lament that they cannot improve their houses because of political orders to preserve it. KIMONO (traditional Japanese clothing) is also not usually worn. It is hard for her to move around. She may wear it for some PR or to enjoy her holidays. I'm sure the staff found the best spot to shoot the Himi Line with the ocean in the background with help from someone. There are few trains running, so filming is a lot of work. Especially when the weather is nice. Of course, I got a lot of hints from this footage and it got me pumped. My current research topic is what is the most hassle-free way to translate and communicate Japanese, and what is the best ratio of railways and people's daily lives to mix in the footage. Along with eliminating camera shake. I'd also appreciate some advice. There are other interesting railways in Kanazawa, so I have to go and film them. Maybe when it gets warmer? Thank you for your comment!
Very nice video. Excellent camera placement. Hope you continue to make cab view train videos.
Thank you so much !
霞が関駅には箱根駅伝で有名な東京国際大学があります。
As always, very nice impressions of Japanese railways - and I love this wonderfully soft winter light 👍🥰
I promised it several weeks ago: here is the link to a video that has just been released from the world-famous television series "Eisenbahn-Romantik (english: Railway Romantic")“ -> a film about the Kanazawa railway junction on Japan's west coast - in the tried and tested combination of railways and country/people presentation with great camera images 🤗
th-cam.com/video/x2rSWdg3ASE/w-d-xo.htmlsi=ckxkYEaIHMWT-I3o
The best thing about the latest releases in this series is the option to change the audio track from "German" to "English" in the TH-cam options so that railway fans who don't speak German can also benefit from it ☺️
Thank you for the wonderful information. I have watched the video and bookmarked it.
I can see that it takes a lot of time and effort to do this as it is a public interview. Otherwise, neither the station staff nor the women from the local factories would show up. I cannot do this now.
I will add a little (with a little jealousy) that the market shown in the video is a 10-minute walk from Kanazawa Station, but it is now mostly a theme park for tourists. It is not used much by locals.
↓Google Maps Coordinates
36.57202751970924, 136.65531260475444
The old townscape is intentionally preserved. Some residents lament that they cannot improve their houses because of political orders to preserve it.
KIMONO (traditional Japanese clothing) is also not usually worn. It is hard for her to move around. She may wear it for some PR or to enjoy her holidays.
I'm sure the staff found the best spot to shoot the Himi Line with the ocean in the background with help from someone. There are few trains running, so filming is a lot of work. Especially when the weather is nice.
Of course, I got a lot of hints from this footage and it got me pumped.
My current research topic is what is the most hassle-free way to translate and communicate Japanese, and what is the best ratio of railways and people's daily lives to mix in the footage. Along with eliminating camera shake.
I'd also appreciate some advice.
There are other interesting railways in Kanazawa, so I have to go and film them. Maybe when it gets warmer?
Thank you for your comment!
@ With pleasure, dear ikesan, with warmest regards!