I was looking for some interesting content about lighting history used by humans and found this. Really good animation! I really like how you used 3D models and actual physics simulation. Furthermore you really put effort into showing a lot of different devices while making each one of them pretty accurately. I'm surprised it only has so many views and just 60 comments? I'm not writing comments often because usually videos have thousands of them. It is not perfect about the dates, but still really good.
Very nice video, but it's more "A Visual History of Lighting" - what with all the great the painters, the scientists discovering dual nature of light etc.
Ehh, they kind of skipped over a good amount during that gap, but I guess its understandable if they are tracing the change in material and process used to make light. During that large time period it was mostly about refining the previous methods. Better candle materials and components, different ways of supplying oil in an oil lamp, different wicks. Although, I would say a very important development that was kind of skipped was advancements in glass, reflective methods, and manipulation of the light produced. These developments massively increased the brightness of fire and other light sources by many magnitudes. And are in some way more important than the actual method of lighting.
@@midshipman8654 That is true, also different types of lamps utilized light better. Such as Argand oil lamps. Spermaceti and whale oil used for lighting purposes from the 17th century onwards is also something they could have covered. Although expensive spermaceti smelled much better, burned for longer and brighter than tallow and fat.
Its a tall tower with large arc lights facing down, the tower lights up streets surrounding the tower. They produced a dim light and consumed lots of electricity, so they mostly went out of fashion after the 1880s. They are however still found in Dallas, TX, the moonlight towers there use more safe mercury vapour lights.
Please do more of these, I love these!
Love the animations
cool animations, great music.
Has anyone noticed that this video is satisfying
I was looking for some interesting content about lighting history used by humans and found this. Really good animation! I really like how you used 3D models and actual physics simulation. Furthermore you really put effort into showing a lot of different devices while making each one of them pretty accurately. I'm surprised it only has so many views and just 60 comments? I'm not writing comments often because usually videos have thousands of them.
It is not perfect about the dates, but still really good.
I vote neon for coolest light
P.S. where does the sun fit into all this?
I guess that'd be pre-history.
the sun wasn't invented by hoomunz
Solar power?
I think this video referred to artificial light unlike the sun which would be considered as natural light
@@user-rt4of2wj7q But fire is not artificial light
We really need MORE
if there is fusion, there should also be Cherenkov Radiation
Should have started with the BIG BANG
I guess that'd be pre-history.
nice answer Rocco
very cool animations!
Never heard of some of these. Neat!
Very nice animation
I like the rushlight
One of the first Of these to have human Motion and physics I also Like the music
what is the music's name?
amazing visual
Do history of types of poeple
Like caveman?
Do history of movies
LOVELY!!
Very nice video, but it's more "A Visual History of Lighting" - what with all the great the painters, the scientists discovering dual nature of light etc.
im bricked tf up
So in 1680 years there’s were no improvements
Ehh, they kind of skipped over a good amount during that gap, but I guess its understandable if they are tracing the change in material and process used to make light. During that large time period it was mostly about refining the previous methods. Better candle materials and components, different ways of supplying oil in an oil lamp, different wicks.
Although, I would say a very important development that was kind of skipped was advancements in glass, reflective methods, and manipulation of the light produced. These developments massively increased the brightness of fire and other light sources by many magnitudes. And are in some way more important than the actual method of lighting.
@@midshipman8654 That is true, also different types of lamps utilized light better. Such as Argand oil lamps. Spermaceti and whale oil used for lighting purposes from the 17th century onwards is also something they could have covered. Although expensive spermaceti smelled much better, burned for longer and brighter than tallow and fat.
Music like falling wood
What about the light bulb
It's there in 0:44
I see that all lights are best also I want a reply 😄☑️
Actually, I have used the video for a project and other websites but some of the dates are incorrect.
lol dude same i used this as a refrence and i got scolded by my teacher
who's the music by,, anyone know? very smooth
television 1925?
wait, we have fusion? holy shamoly
Dr. Riq yeah but it still costs more energy to create than it puts out.
:'(
@@derickgabrillo1579 makes me angery
2018: smartphone lights
Gas Lighting Changed BackGrounds Industrial Park
Modern Head Light 1910s
Vessel Light 1900s
Where does electroluminescence for amongst all these?
Niceeee
Lo-fi music
@1:15 wtf is a moon tower lol
Its a tall tower with large arc lights facing down, the tower lights up streets surrounding the tower. They produced a dim light and consumed lots of electricity, so they mostly went out of fashion after the 1880s. They are however still found in Dallas, TX, the moonlight towers there use more safe mercury vapour lights.
Music?
between 100 and 1780, no innovation in lighting lol wow
Who’s from ms Lima’s class 😂
1940s: Flashlight WWII Era
Guy: okay, i need a little light here.
Other guy: sure, imma hit the local fusion reactor to provide you some light
Uh oh stinky
heck nah trash