Focusing on Tokyo, this channel features everyday scenes from Japan. Each video showcases a walk within a 20-minute radius from the station. In areas where multiple stations are close to each other, there may be some overlap in the walking routes featured in different videos. The walking speed is intentionally set to be slightly slower than the average walking speed of Japanese men, but the use of an ultra-wide-angle lens may make it appear faster than it actually is. Filmed using the DJI Osmo Pocket 3 and the Sony ZV-E1.
The video is great and the image editing is great. Thanks for sharing. Always have success! Have a good week and see you soon. Greetings from BR, Brazil. New friend. Done
The Osmo Pocket 3 with a gimbal is primarily used, but it cannot completely prevent vertical shake, so it is necessary to walk slowly or adjust walking technique. However, walking slowly would make the movement in the video appear sluggish, so it is not an option. Another camera, the Sony ZV-E1 combined with Sony's genuine lens, provides significant lens stabilization, which helps reduce vertical shake to some extent. However, combining the ZV-E1 with a gimbal results in a large setup that is too conspicuous in small towns during the day, making it difficult to use.
Yes, it seems the video is not HDR yet. After uploading, the video will remain in SDR for a while, but HDR will become available once RU-vid's HDR processing is complete. Processing can take longer, especially for longer videos.
00:27 - Dog #1 08:48 - Dog #2 09:10 - Dog #3 10:10 - Gravestone...? in driveway 10:24 - Dog #4 16:58 - Dog #5 18:41 - Excellent elevated pipeline of some sort 20:30 - Big river 22:46 - Tiny shrine 27:47 - Jeunet Palace 30:18 - Dog #6 (whose owner does the walking) 30:47 - Dog #7 35:30 - Extremely convenient residential Lawson 39:45 - Red "Truck drivers wanted. Always recruiting" sign 41:40 - Vending machine in the middle of nowhere 45:48 - Mid-sized river 46:33 - Dog that's heard but not seen 54:03 - Tunnel 55:54 - Visible Dog #8 56:09 - Cool footpath 1:03:02 - Pretty blue tile roof (and wall) 1:06:35 - Dog #9 (I think? It's huge) 1:11:44 - Pedestrian bridge over freeway 1:15:18 - Guy attempting to bike while carrying a...surfboard? 1:16:44 - Dog #10 1:18:19 - Soft drinks vending machine, cigarettes vending machine, liquor vending machine, in that order 1:21:37 - Alley of multiple graveyards and a parking garage 1:22:43 - Temple 1:22:46 - Tiny shrine 2, unironically behind minivan 1:27:25 - Hello Kitty "Hello Storage" storage unit facility 1:29:29 - Dog #11 1:39:38 - Gate to small...amusement park? Unclear. 1:41:48 - Dog #12 1:43:47 - Dog #13 1:44:54 - Stuffed duck with frog hat on motorcycle eating soft-serve ice cream (No, really.) 1:47:20 - Baraki Nakayama Golf Center 1:49:09 - Tiny shrine 3 (in what appears to be a private yard) 1:50:24 - Dog #14 1:50:43 - Dog #15 1:53:46 - Under-tracks alley starts 1:55:36 - Segue to under-tracks mini-mall (Metro Center Baraki Nakayama #1) 1:56:03 - Last-minute dog (#16) in stroller Apologies to any dogs I missed. 🐕🐩🙇♀
Many thanks for adding such unique chapters 😊 It’s truly impressive that even the details on the job advertisement signs were perfectly interpreted. It was previously mentioned that you studied abroad in Nagasaki, but the level of kanji comprehension, including the specific details in the job ads, is truly remarkable.
What’s not to love about Japan, quite possibly the cleanest country in the world and as the saying goes, “cleanliness is next to godliness”, their culture is second to none the people are kind and friendly, yes, I also love Japan. Creator: love your content and the quality is superb, a personal opinion, I’d love more shorter content, maybe 45min long and you can load more content, just a thought, I watch all the way through anyways. Thank you. 🙏🏼
Thank you for the detailed feedback and suggestions. Such input is greatly appreciated as it proves very helpful. Previous comments such as “the colors are too harsh,” “please walk more slowly,” and “please angle the camera down a bit” have been valuable and useful. Regarding the suggestion for 45-minute videos, this length may be appropriate for areas like Tokyo where stations are close together. However, in rural or mountainous areas, even a 10-hour walk might not cover the entire region. To maintain consistency, filming time is planned to be around 2 hours, with the condition of being within a 20-minute walk from the station. Additionally, longer videos increase the likelihood of passing through areas where individuals who previously lived there might have lived. This approach helps in potentially capturing familiar locations from the past. As for walking speed, it's important to note that a 20mm or 16mm ultra-wide-angle lens is used, which may make it appear as though walking is faster due to the lens's characteristics. Furthermore, walking with small steps minimizes vertical shake, contributing to the impression of a faster pace. The actual walking speed is at or slightly slower than the average walking speed of Japanese people, so no changes to the speed are planned. Thank you once again for the input.
0:39 - I lived in the apartment building on the left 20 years ago! Asaka was a great place to live, it's good to see it again. It's changed a lot over the years though.
