Thanks for your comments. Canon have made a remarkable camera with the HF 200. All filmed with the standard lens, with a polarizer filter on the 'blue sky' scenes. Also, the video was filmed using a heavy 'Miller' fluid head tripod. A small track was used, built from materials from a hardware store. About the sound, there is a little mixed in when we first see the steam engines, but the overall factory noise was very loud and not well defined and did not suit the video style. Cheers
Gorgeous, gorgeous video. Your opening was akin to a Hollywood thriller. To think what's possible with a $500 camera! Are you using a track? The only thing I would have done differently would be to mix in some of the machinery sounds. I wanted to hear the grinding, crunch and whir. Beautiful country.
Just googled Miller fluid head. Beautiful piece of kit. I can tell from the pics that even the less expensive ones are well made precision instruments. Would love to own one. Little pricey for my skill level. I do however see a polarizing lens in my future. Which one would you recommend? Thanks for answering my noob questions? Your work is truly inspirational.
Superb, professional quality video, interesting and informative. Well done, and thank you. Peter, NZ.
wow love it grew up in harwood cheers
Thanks for your comments John.. I'm not from there, so this must be a different branch of the family. Cheers
Thanks captainnuzza! Yes, that's exactly what it's like in and around the mill. Cheers and thanks for watching. :)
Thanks for your comments. Canon have made a remarkable camera with the HF 200. All filmed with the standard lens, with a polarizer filter on the 'blue sky' scenes. Also, the video was filmed using a heavy 'Miller' fluid head tripod. A small track was used, built from materials from a hardware store. About the sound, there is a little mixed in when we first see the steam engines, but the overall factory noise was very loud and not well defined and did not suit the video style. Cheers
Gorgeous, gorgeous video. Your opening was akin to a Hollywood thriller. To think what's possible with a $500 camera! Are you using a track? The only thing I would have done differently would be to mix in some of the machinery sounds. I wanted to hear the grinding, crunch and whir. Beautiful country.
It seems that the sugar cane process does not look like the same comparing with Indian sugar mills and Chinese sugar mills, i am curious on it....
Excellent !! ....I can almost smell that burnt molasses aroma watching this video
Just googled Miller fluid head. Beautiful piece of kit. I can tell from the pics that even the less expensive ones are well made precision instruments. Would love to own one. Little pricey for my skill level. I do however see a polarizing lens in my future. Which one would you recommend? Thanks for answering my noob questions? Your work is truly inspirational.
Love it David. I grew up in Harwood, a few doors from the Threlfos. Your family?
@peteacher52 Thank you for watching the video and for your positive comments.. Cheers