Try the ultimate tool to upscale the quality of vintage video to 4K:tinyurl.com/AIupscaler Learn more about the power of VideoProc Converter AI: tinyurl.com/AIupscaler 1, AI-upscale your old archives to 4K 60/50FPS or beyond, ideal for Palette colorized footage, vintage home movie videos, DV videos, old TH-cam videos, super 8 film, DVDs, low-res recordings, etc. 2, Upscale AI generated images(from MidJourney, DALL-E, Leonardo, etc.) for printing and playing on UHD TV’s purpose. 3, Offer extra AI tools(Frame Interpolation and Motion Stabilization), convert, DVD digitizing, edit, compress, and screen record at the same software.
When I see something in black and white I always feel a sense of detachment, as if it wasn't really real or as relatable. But seeing it like this in colour makes it feel real, relatable and vibrant and I could see myself there. Great work
People cared and structures were built to inspire and last. Now we have all this modern machinery and we build gaudy metal and glass monstrosities that aren't meant to last.
Just imagine that this architecture in the video is still untouched today with all the modern elements hidden inside those beautiful buildings. Would've been a wonderful experience to see when traveling to Paris. What a shame. 😔
@@mysticjc That's what they would have you believe anyways. "temporary structures" .. "every city needs ruins"... total bs. These buildings represented something, and even had electricity technology which could not be left to stand.
@@Poisson4147 yes, my proof is energy equations, E = W/T and preposterous claims of building something there was no time, reason or population to build for something so ornate, advanced, and massive.
Je suis très reconnaissant pour le travail que vous faites sur ces vidéos inestimables. II m’est très difficile de revoir cette époque , ces bâtiments et mes ancêtres sans pleurer, merci Monsieur.
Muchísimas gracias por compartir este maravilloso material, por tomarse la molestia de darle color a la vida en blanco y negro ( como eran las primeras filmaciones) Mil gracias!!
@@pomponi0 Nope. It would say in the title if it's stabilized. Look at the whole catalogue and follow the naming scheme. And it's not like I'm asking much from modern tech. I've seen original footages from warfilms. Cameras are mounted to fighter planes and I just want my camera to stop shaking while I move.
It would be great if they recreated this Expo on the very premises of the original one: after the originally-drafted plans: Including new breakthroughs from the last hundred years!
But not necessarily. Instead of microplastic pollution they had raw sewage and industrial waste in lakes and rivers. Instead of unpronounceable chemicals in the air they had smoke and soot from millions of heating fires.
It's so weird that we have video evidence of the past. The people who are filming this clip didn't even get to see how the world was the same amount of years prior. They only had stories of the past. So weird.
These buildings you see in the video are pavillions. In particular in this video you are seeing the pavillion of the land and see forces of France, after that there there's the creosote pavillion from Schneider (an advertising pavillion), and after that just right before the ending the navigation pavillion. There were all other amazing buildings in this massive exposition, but do not be fooled: the majority of them was made out of metal and plaster, and could hardly last more than the time they were supposed to last (a few months). But nevertheless they were designed and decorated by the most famous artists and architects of the time, and each country was supposed to present and prepare their own pavillion, so it was like being able to travel across the world in a span of a few kilometers.
It's still crazy that all these magnificent and costly buildings were built only to be disassembled afterwards. Thankfully the Eiffel Tower was saved at least.
They weren't as costly as you might think. Like nearly *all* world's fair buildings even today, they were basically movie sets. They looked great on the outside but were cheaply-made on the inside. I've visited parts of 3 fairs and the innards of many buildings were plywood and lath, with cloth hangings to disguise the rougher parts. Most WF buildings are designed to hold a specific exhibit which makes it difficult to find a new use after the fair ends. As bizarre as it seems, it's usually cheaper to trash them than to disassemble and repurpose most of them.
We take the mickey out of them for the tech of the time but fuck me they could make some incredible buildings. They’re just unbelievably beautiful. Shame so many of them didn’t survive
If you see this comment...I was going to respond to your question but you now no longer allow comments on the Gastonia, N.C. video. I was talking about how A.I. has made these films into 4K...surely you know what I am talking about? Unless you are twelve...but even then...🤨
when the time portal gets invented and this comment gets 1000 likes I am going to/already did go back in time and punch the guy who commented that YT is the closest we will ever get to a time portal,on behalf of the guy that will/already did invent the time portal.
"they say" because most of them _were._ If you've visited a world's fair or read anything about them, even today most buildings are basically movie sets - painted to look great on the outside but plywood, lath, and plaster on the inside. Yes, there've been a few that were intended for permanence, e.g. Memorial Hall at the 1876 expo, the Métro station in Paris, etc. - but most were designed and built for specific exhibits; they couldn't easily be disassembled and repurposed somewhere else. As crazy as it sounds it's actually cheaper to trash them than to find a new use.
![1900 Exposition Universelle [World's Fair] Paris, France. Architecture, Technology & The New Future](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/3vifs3MWbfs/mqdefault.jpg)
![1900 Exposition Universelle [World's Fair] Paris, France. Architecture, Technology & The New Future](/img/tr.png)
![Paris: Impressive footage of how The Rich and the Poor lived in the 1920s [AI enhanced & colorized]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/mPSOfTGQGFo/mqdefault.jpg)
![[4k, 60fps, colorized] (1902) Scenes in China.](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LsvoOs6hU0Y/mqdefault.jpg)
Try the ultimate tool to upscale the quality of vintage video to 4K:tinyurl.com/AIupscaler
Learn more about the power of VideoProc Converter AI: tinyurl.com/AIupscaler
1, AI-upscale your old archives to 4K 60/50FPS or beyond, ideal for Palette colorized footage, vintage home movie videos, DV videos, old TH-cam videos, super 8 film, DVDs, low-res recordings, etc.
2, Upscale AI generated images(from MidJourney, DALL-E, Leonardo, etc.) for printing and playing on UHD TV’s purpose.
3, Offer extra AI tools(Frame Interpolation and Motion Stabilization), convert, DVD digitizing, edit, compress, and screen record at the same software.
Tears in my eyes, every time. Thank you for this.
When I see something in black and white I always feel a sense of detachment, as if it wasn't really real or as relatable. But seeing it like this in colour makes it feel real, relatable and vibrant and I could see myself there. Great work
For me, I have a hard time picturing the past in colors because of black and white photos and videos, so it‘s really nice seeing them colorised.
dude just use your imagination lol
Look at the craftsmanship on those buildings, insane masonry.
Even more so when those buildings were only meant to temporary (made of wood and plaster) for the exposition.
As Mel816 notes most weren't masonry. They were essentially movie sets, made to look good but really cheap.
Sadly the remnants of Tartaria before the true history of this world was destroyed by those that currently rule us
@@PrinceoftheVioletFlame And NOBODY except a few Random Internet Posters know about it.
Amirite?
TH-cam is the closest we will ever come to a time portal
This Chanel in deed, most of the pataform is just dumb things
I'm from 29,655. It's useful to us for you to say that.
@Lorenzo Maria Martini about the "time traveler" or TH-cam bean a time machine?
@Lorenzo Maria Martini ssshhh!!!
Bru this is so true
It’s crazy how well built and magnificent many of the old structures were and that without the use of modern equipment.
People cared and structures were built to inspire and last. Now we have all this modern machinery and we build gaudy metal and glass monstrosities that aren't meant to last.
Just imagine that this architecture in the video is still untouched today with all the modern elements hidden inside those beautiful buildings. Would've been a wonderful experience to see when traveling to Paris. What a shame. 😔
Those building were basically almost all made of metal and plaster, they hardly survived the time they were supposed to last (a year).
@@mysticjc That's what they would have you believe anyways. "temporary structures" .. "every city needs ruins"... total bs. These buildings represented something, and even had electricity technology which could not be left to stand.
@@GazerBeam420 And you have proof, of course.
@@Poisson4147 yes, my proof is energy equations, E = W/T and preposterous claims of building something there was no time, reason or population to build for something so ornate, advanced, and massive.
@@GazerBeam420 😱😱
Bye.
What a beautiful part of history absolutely fabulous.
The stark difference between the first buildings and the ones at the end is really something.
Je suis très reconnaissant pour le travail que vous faites sur ces vidéos inestimables. II m’est très difficile de revoir cette époque , ces bâtiments et mes ancêtres sans pleurer, merci Monsieur.
This looks like something from a fantasy. I wish there were hours of this footage
When i see how Paris became now, its sad 😢
Muchísimas gracias por compartir este maravilloso material, por tomarse la molestia de darle color a la vida en blanco y negro ( como eran las primeras filmaciones) Mil gracias!!
Are you telling me that a 120 year old tech still has better image stabilization than most phones today.
It was very likely restored, stabilized, colorized, interpolated and upscaled with modern technology (AI)
@@pomponi0 Nope. It would say in the title if it's stabilized. Look at the whole catalogue and follow the naming scheme. And it's not like I'm asking much from modern tech. I've seen original footages from warfilms. Cameras are mounted to fighter planes and I just want my camera to stop shaking while I move.
Well it wasn`t ordinary video
Never heard of tripods? These old camera's were too heavy to be handheld and also were hand-cranked (so one hand was unable to hold the camera)
Wow, que belleza!
Gracias a esa persona que grabó esto hace más de 100 años
It was the most beautiful and prosperous period for Europe in 1900.
More colorized videos from 1800-1900 exposition, please. Appreciate your work of masterpiece as always 🌟
grazie per portarci indietro nel tempo a prima delle guerre mondiali e quanto hanno cambiato il mondo
98 ans plus tard me voici venu au monde.
Putain mais c'était magnifique avant....
It would be great if they recreated this Expo on the very premises of the original one: after the originally-drafted plans: Including new breakthroughs from the last hundred years!
nice to see the city in it's former glory
That craftsmanship 😮
This is... in-seine.
It seems so much cleaner.
But not necessarily. Instead of microplastic pollution they had raw sewage and industrial waste in lakes and rivers. Instead of unpronounceable chemicals in the air they had smoke and soot from millions of heating fires.
It's so weird that we have video evidence of the past. The people who are filming this clip didn't even get to see how the world was the same amount of years prior. They only had stories of the past. So weird.
It was so beautiful.
Époustouflant, magnifique..
These buildings you see in the video are pavillions. In particular in this video you are seeing the pavillion of the land and see forces of France, after that there there's the creosote pavillion from Schneider (an advertising pavillion), and after that just right before the ending the navigation pavillion. There were all other amazing buildings in this massive exposition, but do not be fooled: the majority of them was made out of metal and plaster, and could hardly last more than the time they were supposed to last (a few months). But nevertheless they were designed and decorated by the most famous artists and architects of the time, and each country was supposed to present and prepare their own pavillion, so it was like being able to travel across the world in a span of a few kilometers.
Do we have a places like this on permanent base ? I mean to see various architecture in one place.
@@masterofreality926 yes, it's called Dinseyland Paris
Beautiful 🥰
These videos make everything seem relative, don't they? You suddenly realize that 120 years isn't that long ago, in the grand scheme of things.
So beautiful
Incredible...what a beauty
This was only 70 years before I was born. Now it’s 122 years ago. That’s crazy.
I was born 105 years later
It's still crazy that all these magnificent and costly buildings were built only to be disassembled afterwards.
Thankfully the Eiffel Tower was saved at least.
They weren't as costly as you might think. Like nearly *all* world's fair buildings even today, they were basically movie sets. They looked great on the outside but were cheaply-made on the inside. I've visited parts of 3 fairs and the innards of many buildings were plywood and lath, with cloth hangings to disguise the rougher parts.
Most WF buildings are designed to hold a specific exhibit which makes it difficult to find a new use after the fair ends. As bizarre as it seems, it's usually cheaper to trash them than to disassemble and repurpose most of them.
@@JayKarpwick you're right indeed except for the Eiffel Tower which was built to last
@@davidvincent380 👍👍👍
Sadly, we don`t have fairs like these anymore.
Che meraviglia ❤️
We were born too late
Too late to die of Polio
Yes, you missed to freaking bloody wars.
Ah, the great cities of Europe in The Gilded Age. We won’t see anything like it again.
Isso salvou o meu dia
🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
You should see. If you an do the Chicago fair.
We take the mickey out of them for the tech of the time but fuck me they could make some incredible buildings. They’re just unbelievably beautiful.
Shame so many of them didn’t survive
Lindo.........
This video is closer to the beginning of the French Revolution than to today.
When Paris was French !
4K 48p? that's a thing now xD
Whomever edits these has good music tastes
I feel as if a society with the people of 1900 with the medical technology of today would be near perfect.
Where is the rest of the film? I'm sure that come from a reel.
Это очень интересно!
Now it’s Paristan.
Tiene, ciento veintidos años.
👍💘💗💓👏😢
Jeanne Calment was 25 y.o at this time...
all demolished?
Where's the fellas in Paris?
🕵️🎩🥰🤗
If you see this comment...I was going to respond to your question but you now no longer allow comments on the Gastonia, N.C. video. I was talking about how A.I. has made these films into 4K...surely you know what I am talking about? Unless you are twelve...but even then...🤨
Why didn' t they graffiti?
That looks so steam punk.
Yet today we build ugly AF buildings.
Why i have to live in this stupid era?
"European people" must remain "european people".
Before ww
when the time portal gets invented and this comment gets 1000 likes I am going to/already did go back in time and punch the guy who commented that YT is the closest we will ever get to a time portal,on behalf of the guy that will/already did invent the time portal.
À la recherche du temps perdu
India had a very similar level of grandeur too, but the muslims and the British came and destroyed, plundered and looted its wealth
Just taking back all the money stolen from the 3000 years of silk road. In today's money it's 500 trillion dollars.
I don't see any Muslims.
Horrible loss
Tartaria
Bollocks.
All temporary they say
"they say" because most of them _were._ If you've visited a world's fair or read anything about them, even today most buildings are basically movie sets - painted to look great on the outside but plywood, lath, and plaster on the inside. Yes, there've been a few that were intended for permanence, e.g. Memorial Hall at the 1876 expo, the Métro station in Paris, etc. - but most were designed and built for specific exhibits; they couldn't easily be disassembled and repurposed somewhere else. As crazy as it sounds it's actually cheaper to trash them than to find a new use.
wtf
Absolutely incredible. Thank you so much
So beautiful