This channel publishes the best selection of videos and test videos published on the Japan Videography channel. In addition to the Japanese fireworks festivals and scenery that were especially popular on the main channel, we have released videos of vehicles such as the Shinkansen and airplanes. We also publish a video of our product introduction blog. I would be grateful if you could watch the video of this channel along with the main Japan Videography channel.
As a American rail enthusiasts, I really love these steam locomotives, their just sharp and beautiful including the smoke deflectors and the 5 chime whistle, their just perfect, I really want to visit to Japan and see this.
I feel very moved watching this. What an exquisite place! So glad I can finally visit it soon after the pandemic shut down my plans. Your filming and choice of music spot on 👍
Truly a beautiful engine. And what a privilege it is to see such a wondrous piece of machinery so well maintained and in working order. Loved the video 😀.
Thank you for watching and commenting on this video. This video has been subjected to noise reduction using Neat Video V5. I like the result of the Neat Video plug-in better than After Effects or Resolve's noise reduction.
i wonder why do they do only that long blow of the whistle ? its not like the big boy for example when they do long blows then few short and again long if you get why i mean. im not really familiar with japanese railways so if someone can explain this to me it would be great
Thank you for watching and commenting on this video. This steam locomotive is running to attract tourists, so the train whistles to welcome people who see it.
Japanese rules for blowing the whistle state that the whistle should be blown once, long and slow, to signal the approach and departure of a train. In rare cases, the whistle may be blown more than once, but in most cases, the whistle is only used to signal an emergency or to signal the crews of both trains when two trains are running together.
