Support the channel : Buy me a Coffee/book ( use membership option don't use donation, it has less benefits and more expensive) - www.buymeacoffee.com/gareebscientist Become a Member and join my research group along with other perks :ru-vid.com/show-UCS1abmNrZSkWM1vq-sMm63gjoin
How they are tracking the rocket? Answer There is a special device something like "auto flight recorder" it has a stationary camera unit with a rotatable mirror in the same housing, with enough data like expected velocity, trajectory, camera distance, position and its orientation This device (camera actually records the reflection in mirror and mirror rotates to keep target in reflected image)can track the target accurately. I have seen that working for slow motion capturing for impact trials etc but not sure if they are using it here.
next time please use proper stand and all. that way we can enjoy it better. Just a suggestion for betterment of people like me who enjoy the beauty of this.
I know you focus mainly on space, but if you are interested you can also explore on advanced missile technologies and capabilities India achieved, it would be interesting too. I love your videos and the amount of details you give. Thank you for your efforts.
I studied Mechanical Engineering..... In 2018 I gave ISRO scientist exam but not selected.......I am very thrilled after watching the noise suppression system.....I have been watching Smarter everyday USA youtube channel but not Indian channel on these projects....Very good work man
that puff of smoke you talk about is called sundog...that's when ice crystals in cloud get disturbed in this case by the rocket and its exhaust light getting polarized/refracted by those ice crystals. usually sundog happens during morning/evening because of low angle sun--but this kind of processes take place too when something fast like rocket goes through such cloud.
I think that instead of zooming in, we could have taken slightly zoomed-out shots and then cropped the required area using editing tools that support object tracing.
This time ISRO spend funds on camera finally. I hope by the time ISRO develop more better camera broadcast. Best wishes to ISRO for upcoming project ❤❤❤
while watching the live stream i was like 🥺 , i have watched multiple falcon 9 launches and landings and it always looks good no doubt on that, but there is something about isro , it was just beautiful in so many ways , so so so proud to be an indian😌
Something about the rockets makes their launches very special. Sometimes it is because of ingenious cost-reduction, sometimes about the unorthodox stage layout, and sometimes just about the shape of the rocket. LVM3 looks the best at launch tho.
Even Flagship phones from Samsung like Notes and S series has zoom in microphone feature that can be very useful in this kinda scenarios, anyways great vid! 🤙
3:57 GS bhai literally trip kar rahe hain video ke liye. But sachme GS bhai, boht secsy hai ye launch, so awesome, pyaar ho gaya pehli najar me, even minute to minute particles are visible with isro's camera. Sahi hai broo.. Hope ki ek scientist aapka channe discover kare and aapko literally gallery me access mil jaye. I don't think ki camera's allowed honge inside gallery, but i hope we can see the gallery in a vlog...
Learn new things and make videos about them never stop doing this, remember your videos impact on so many tier three tier two cities and give them chance to get inspired and learn new things
bhai I also went to SDSC SHAR(not on launch time) , I even saw inside the mission control center and I saw both launch pads and even saw the place where s 200 boosters are manufactured(the pink building near launch pad for LVM 3)
The smoke Puff at the end might be from maximum dynamic pressure event, like we see from Neutron or falcon 9. Though, we have two huge strap ons, it might have disturbed, r the smooth circular condensation layer resulting in that uneven (but mostly circular) puff
Numbers dekhne honge. Unfortunately isro doesn't announce max q event. Could also be the seperation of nozzle exit closure on vikas but we don't know how esely it seperates
@Gareeb Scientist if you can sync the bosster video, you can observe that vapour cone, so thought it was max-q. Also, just before the vapour cone, you can also identify a very small puff from core, might be a vikas event.
Yes bro...I personally feel from a long tym that ISRO's cam quality is so poor..I mean generally they use cool tone or less saturation in their cinematic views or drone shots which looks grt..but when it comes to the launch or tracking it's so bad,they don't hv a basic balance of ISO,contrast,focus,the rockets seem invisible in the midst of the sky they look so bright..But gradually they are improving from couple of launches❤️We expect better in Chandrayaan & Gaganyaan with a complt cinematic experience..Love your videos bhai❤️
That puff of smoke around T+1 minute is, when the rocket reached supersonic speed (Mach 1). This is just before the point of Maximum aerodynamic pressure (Max-Q). And yes that's vapour cone formed because of the moist air near Coastal area. It's impressive that such minute details can be seen through a smart phone camera. Mega job Samsung!
I watched a spaceX launch video shot on phone. There was barely any smoke visible due to clean burning of liquid fuel and it became impossible to track the rocket with phone camera. This footage is relatively better even after loosing the focus on rocket this much
SpaceX does not use solid fuel. All of the first stage engines need to shut off, and change power output while re-entry. And their upper stages are also liquid fueled.
I am a 2nd year mechanical student and have visited isro 2 times and seen both the vabs but that was through my institution i wanted to know how i could get permission to visit this public ground as i stay in Chennai and would like to experience such a thing in person
That Puff of smoke called Sonic Boom. This happens when any moving body break the speed of sound result in low pressure waves. This low pressure waves condense the atmosphere around which ultimately looks like "Puff Smoke"
Bhai vo puff of smoke i think sound barrier brake krne se vapour banne ki wajah se aagya tha jab rocket ne sound ki speed kr ass pass pahuncha fir vo cloud bana aap jets ke videos bhi dekh skte ho it's pretty similar
ISRO camera team definately tracked it manually. There are professionals who can easily something like this . Infact auto tracking is much worse than manual tracking for zoomed in objects. You were having so much trouble with tracking because your phone was handheld. Mount it on a tripod and tracking it by moving the phone. You'll see how stable it could be
Nice bhai, as you mentioned appreciate with caution is the best option! I had been for the MoM mission. It's an unforgettable experience! At that time the sitting arena was still under construction.
The puff of smoke may be the vehicle going supersonic.......if the humidity is high we usually see a ring of vapour around the rocket when it enters mach speeds.
Honestly speaking, I prefer watching the launches from Chennai itself. With good weather and cloudless skies, you can watch the rocket up until main engine cutoff and then stage separation followed by second stage ignition, after which the rocket goes out of sight. I've had the pleasure of watching most of the ISRO launches as I live in Chennai, and it rarely disappoints
3:38 That's breaking the speed of Sound... Any object that brakes the sound barrier disturbs the air molecule and condense it forming a small cloud of its own. There are videos of fighter jets for reference... Or The movie Superman lol
I feel like with a little practice and a small video tripod this could be as good (if not better) as what you'd get with a giant telephoto lens. As someone who's tracked multiple launches with a giant lens it becomes a huge pain as you try to manage the lens and keep it steady. but with a phone you'd obviously have a far easier time managing it as its not a 2kg mass that you're trying to hold over your head or find a tripod that can properly support it and not be a pain to use. Good work!
There's a new insta 360 gadget coming up with deep track 3.0 which can be used on phone to continuously keep tracking focus with AI, therefore ur footage can be still as good as isro cam
@@sandesh01 sorry bro but I didn't get you.. I meant insta 360 may track well but it can't zoom much its just good for 1x videos whereas Samsung S ultra lineup has dedicated 10x zoom camera (hardware lens) so it has got lossless 10x zoom and even 40-50x magnified images are usable..
I have the launch video of same GSLV3 launch video on 2022 October 22nd , I've shooted in my canon 200D it's very clearer nd better than the daytime shot nd I loved it I've captured it till the boosters seperation and it's a blessing for me
Bro... Har baar zoom out karne ki zarurat nahi.. Woh zoom karte wakt left me box aata hai us se aap apne subject ko track kar sakte ho.. Also Thank yoh for such wondrous content.
My question is the same that why gslv mark 3 throw a lot of flame compared to spaceX falcon series. could it be because of solid engine configuration at first stage. It throws a lot of fire 2-3 times their size.
Can you pls make a dedicated video about how to ticket and how to witness rocket lift off and what documents you need and all in yt I could not find any proper video... It would be a great help if you do it.
now they should focus on onboard camera footage quality as that will be very important for gaganyaan mission even if its hd quality it should be smooth
Kya isro heavy and big payload Carry karne ke liye heavy rocket and powerful engine bana rhe hai future mai ???? plzz koi batao. Jese china and usa ne banaye hai. Heavy rocket
Honestly, I would still be happy with a 1080p footage on RU-vid. 4k footage even if available on their website, would work. Because maximum people are watching on Mobile phones.
Mujhe lagta hai tracking koi badi baat nahi hai kyuki aapne dekha hoga cricket stadium mein ek choti si Ball ko kis tarah track Kiya jata hai...isme practice aur camera type/setup bhi important hai.
@@GareebScientist no, it's easy... Keep it on a rigid surface, so the bottom of the phone is on the floor of the rigid surface, And with your left hand, hold the phone's top part. Tilt it forward and backward to make the FOV go up-down in the y axis. (Like tracking the rocket from ground to the sky, slowly) With your right hand, pitch to zoom in or out, or tap to focus... That's the life hack I use all the time, which does the job of an expensive gimbal. 😏 And I use a stand or support of a water bottle on the rigid surface for long exposure photography or astro photography or night images... ✌️
Wo jo cloud create hua hai air mein wo rocket ne sound barrier ko cross Kiya hai . This means that the rocket is flying faster than the speed of sound.
I think Govt should depute some technical experts in the field of media and photography to announce the launch, do commentary and capture the whole event. Rather than spending more on hiring for media wing of ISRO. Saves money and you get existing experts.
