THANKS for the nice gesture, Albert! You get around the things that steal many hours before anyone can press play! For example ...I never expected to animate 1000 drawing before this movie was done ... but one rigging method took the next. And luckily my good friend Kim came into the task with an energetic creativity and excitement as he put the soundtrack together. Without him, it would probably have become elevator music. Stay safe and healthy, Albert!
That being said, the animations move way too fast. For something is dangerous it should be slow and methodical and obvious. There should also probably be a narration.
Two first timers here for me: obviously the nature of the video, much thanks and praise, and secondly the fact that you answered almost every comment! You must be a wonderful person!
Hi D! Thanks...I too have tried to post questions and comments into an empty space...?... I think one owes a reply if interested takes the time to post ....or one should turn off the ability to post. If I don't have time for the long answers then I can at least make a short one.
A brilliantly clear animation Soren - and very well planned too, because to convey so much information in a short time doesn't happen by accident. I get pretty fed up with self-appointed experts who - loving the sound of their own voices a little too much - just drone on with neither script nor structure. Bravo!
Thanks a lot Falfield! Yes it was something of a puzzle to keep the duration down. Fortunately, I had a very strong groundsman who could make some quick scene changes! Stay safe
40 years in the forest and tree industry. I'm always learning. I just finished a two day rope climbing course, and next is the rigging course. This video is a great tutorial.
Thanks Frontier Adventures! Yes, my first experience in the trees was like stepping into a magical world hidden under the forest canopy. A sense of freedom and adventure! I still get the same feeling when I do Via Ferrata in the Alps during my vacation! Stay safe!
I work at Davey Tree expert for the last 2 years & 4 months as a utility arborist Apprentice.....About a year now I have been working on City trees in front of people's houses away from power lines.....I have not done any schooling so I'm learning on the job and this video is really good for people who've never done written before.....Thank you for this great video and all the other videos you guys do it's well appreciated
Thanks Jesse! It sounds a lot like the workplace I have myself. But gradually it is very rare that we have to pay attention to airborne power lines because everything here is dug into the ground. Training with experienced or schooled training ... it's always real work that makes you a specialist. Stay safe!
This is perfect! Every company should have this as an instructional video. A lot of complicated stuff condensed down and presented in a fun way. Double thumbs up!
Thanks Steve! Yes, the possibilities are many and there are also countless ways in which things don't go as expected. If it gets advanced, you need to acquire professional skills. But other than that, I also love caring fore a dozen of small and large trees that my garden is rewarded with. Stay safe!
Very well done. Simple, no knucklehead talking in the background with a machine drowning his voice. Great job fellas. I have a tree to take down next to a widows house and this is going to help me in my non-profit work.
Grazie Pierluigi Violi. (Google Traduttore) Per la prima volta in 13 anni ho dovuto fare a meno delle mie 3 settimane in Italia ... bla bla bla sai perché. Ci manca quel viaggio e sembra una privazione della libertà. L'anno prossimo spero di salire di nuovo sulla cima di una montagna italiana. Soggiorno sicuro e sano!
Quando vieni in Italia fatti sentire al mio indirizzo mail piervioli@gmail.com che ti portiamo noi in giro per le Alpi!!! Ciao bravissimi e buon lavoro!!!
A huge applause to this animation. An easy and fun way to approach teaching folks to rigging. Both on the ground as well as in the canopy. Well done, fun awesome video
Top of the shelf guys. Surfed through loads of videos, but this is the like, the follow, the save. Keep up the good, profesional and fun work guys. Big thumbs up!
Truly an award winner bro!! Seriously,thanks so much for the effort. I doubt I'll ever get as much value from an eleven minute video again, and there's some great stuff here.
Thank You. Very good learning tool for retired weekend warrior. I think this will prevent me from getting severely maimed. Seriously, thank you a bunch. great job.
Thank you, Jessel8833! Yes, it will quickly run smoothly if the guys know the principles. But there are still some who have natural skills at the rigging block and others who don't. My best man took things the direct way down and landed it like a feather...from day one at the block?????
Love this. Like the visual, straight to the point, nice funkadelic tunes. Bobbed my head while I watched; taking mental notes for my tree trimming project. Thank you. 👍
Thanks Ben ...then I hope I haven't forgotten anything!!!:0) But overall, it's still dangerous even for the most experienced. A customer described it in his own words this way - "you hang in a rope life threatening high up while you are unmounting heavy irregular items with the world's most dangerous hand tools." Stay safe!
I bow and thank you for the nice compliment! The extensive work with 996 illustrations seems like a better idea, now that so many come with such a fine response! Stay safe yellowcha.....!
Your ending was hilarious. I am a beginnerand your video has been one of the easiest to follow and understandhad to a ton of other videos that currently are out there
Thanks Scott! Yes, I put myself in the role as a new in the profession, so in that way the animation succeeds. But otherwise, there are many here who make their movies to pass on knowledge ... it's just on different levels. No matter what ....stay safe!
Definitely needed to watch this. My dad almost killed me and risked himself too. We looked like idiots out there. All we had was luck on our side. I don't like guessing games. The only experience I have remotely related is flying trusses with a crane. His chainsaw work was sketchy. I just hope he listens to me when we go back to tackle the rest of the tree. He is a smart man and carpenter and so am I, but my God are we for damn sure not arborists. Thank you for sharing this.
Hi Jorge! It sounds like a nerve-wracking experience. Crane is something arborists add to their tasks when they have become very experienced and have been dealing with regular rigging for many years ... and often in connection with extended training. At the same time, there are equally high demands on the crane operator who has specializes in performing these tasks because he has repeatedly worked with these challenges and thereby built up a really good judgmentforce and predictability when heavy irregular objects are dismantled while a person close the load handle the world's most dangerous hand tools. There are great forces at play and it is absolutely not something you should do without great experience. If an accident happens, it can take many months out of your calendar or damage your mobility for life ... and in the worst case, kill someone. Please call an arborist!!!
Thank you so much for making this video. I’m relatively new to climbing and am working with an experienced tree climber to tackle some tree issues at my new house. There are a lot of solutions we can use so that my house doesn’t look like the ending of this video. 😏 Thanks again!
@@SorenSatellitonce again, thanks for making this. We’ve been planning for awhile and are going to start work this weekend. I saved this video just for the refresher. Cheers!
Wow, I am a beginning arborist and this is by far the best video I have watched yet. Really easy to understand, great graphics, entertaining to boot....and completely free of the Techno soundtracks that seem to have become the norm LOLs
I love your videos and this is one of my favorites, I watch it over and over again. I learn more like this, like a kinder garden kid counting apples. (I hope you understand what I'm trying to say, English is not my native language, sorry) thank you very much for taking the time to do all this for us.
Thanks Lane Herrlinger! For a long time I've wished I had time to animate other methods such as pruning trees...but there's always real work to be done.
Thanks jabots! I have several ideas on the drawing board but unfortunately it is also very time consuming to make these.I still dream of 30 hours in a day 😉
Great video, thanks for sharing... (To any other tree guys who might feel tricks of the trade are being exposed, don't worry...This doesn't mean the average Joe is going to now steal your work. This shows just how difficult your job is...) Much respect to all qualified professionals... Peace
Brilliant, witty, I'm very, very grateful to you! The cartoon is Didactic, Entertaining and funny. It reflects that there are very creative people behind all this! I congratulate you and send you my great wish of Health for you, your families and your country. From Cordoba, Argentina!
I have a huge, 48+ inch in diameter near my house to take down. This was informative, interesting, and humorous. Even re-informed how I already envisioned I have to set up to do this job. Thanks for the video.
I watched and watched videos and none of them convinced me that it was ideal. But now I found what I was looking for. a perfectly explained video. and the end made me laugh. Thanks