Відео

Thank you! Pleased it helped

I thought this was odd, a vapour barrier reduces condensation and would go on first, then insulation and felt. If you wanted an extra layer of protection from rain the DPM would go on top of the insulation then felt.

Glad you enjoyed it! Thank you

No problem!

Travis Perkins

Thanks so much!

No. I made my own concrete base. You can see the whole set of build videos here: ua-cam.com/play/PLWqDZvpFQecK_D19Wwvz5u5_99iaFUVmv.html&si=zbVjOaoYP4Q3hA5Y

Thanks man I really appreciate that! Good luck with the build 👊🏼

Like videos families might want to watch on a large family TV

That's a great question! When it comes to exporting settings for family home movies, especially ones you plan to watch on a large family TV, the process is very similar to optimizing videos for UA-cam. Indeed, 4K resolution, which is 3840 x 2160, has become the standard for creating content these days, offering high-quality visuals perfect for viewing on modern TVs. While the old HD resolution (1920 x 1080) is still widely used and offers good quality, 4K provides a significant improvement in detail and clarity, making it a preferable choice for large screen viewing. It's also worth noting that while you can film and upload content in higher resolutions like 8K, for most family viewing scenarios and considering most devices are at most 4K compatible, 4K resolution is more than sufficient to ensure your videos look crisp and vibrant on a big screen. Choosing the right codec and bit rate is important to balance quality and file size effectively. Whether you're capturing everyday moments or special family events, ensuring they look their best for years to come is crucial. Happy filming and thanks for watching!

When uploading to UA-cam, it's generally better to upload in 4096 x 2160 (4K resolution) if your video is shot in that quality. While UA-cam does accept 1920 x 1080 (1080p), uploading in higher resolutions can offer better quality, especially if viewers have devices capable of displaying higher resolutions. Additionally, uploading in 4K resolution future-proofs your content as display technology advances. However, keep in mind that larger file sizes may take longer to upload and may require more bandwidth for viewers to stream. Ultimately, it depends on your priorities and the capabilities of your video content. Thanks for the comment!

@@lifeofjonboy ah that is great thank you.

@@masterwatch you’re more than welcome! 👊🏼

You're welcome!

Hi there! Thanks for reaching out. You can find all the videos I filmed for this cabin here: ua-cam.com/play/PLWqDZvpFQecK_D19Wwvz5u5_99iaFUVmv.html&si=WQRgucxhusX1zE62 Hope most of your questions are covered in these videos. Thanks for watching!

During the winter, the insulation and the heater kept it surprisingly warm. I only spent one winter in it though. Appreciate you watching!

Thank you! I appreciate that 🫶🏻

You're very welcome! I'm glad I could help. Everything is going well, thank you for asking. My parents' move went smoothly, and they're settling into their new place nicely. If you ever have any more questions or need assistance, feel free to reach out anytime. Take care and thanks for watching!

@@lifeofjonboy Thanks so much Jon, that's very kind of you.. I'm constantly shifting towards building a garden room and buying a kit, my mind changes all the time... i'm (now) probably coming down on the side of constructing it myself just so i can plan it perfectly to fit with the plans on the rest of our garden. I really appreciate the time and effort in making the tutorial though it was really helpful when my thoughts we to buy one from Dunster... All my best.

The decision not to include a damp proof membrane inside the cabin underneath the floor insulation was intentional. We opted to focus on other methods to prevent moisture ingress, such as sealing the edges effectively and ensuring proper ventilation. Additionally we made sure the to have good guttering and diverting water away from the cabin as much as possible. Overall, we felt confident that our chosen approach would effectively mitigate the risk of moisture-related issues while keeping the build process streamlined and efficient. It was only a temporary work space for me during covid which worked really well during the year I spent living in it. Thanks for watching!

Yes you can! These settings work for any video resolution you want. You just change your project settings to suit. Thanks for watching!

Awesome!! 🙌🏼 thanks for watching!

Thank you for your comment! When dealing with longer videos, especially those shot in 4K resolution, file size can indeed become a concern. Keeping in mind that the maximum file size you can upload to UA-cam is 256 GB or 12 hours, whichever is less. But if your video is longer, to address this issue, there are a few strategies you can consider: Adjust Compression Settings: Experiment with different compression settings during export to strike a balance between video quality and file size. You may need to compromise slightly on quality to achieve a more manageable file size. Split the Video: If possible, consider breaking your hour-long video into shorter segments before uploading to UA-cam. This can help reduce the file size of each segment and make the uploading process more manageable, keeping in mind that the maximum file size you can upload is 256 GB or 12 hours, whichever is less. Upload in Sections: Alternatively, you can upload the video in sections to UA-cam and then arrange them into a playlist. This allows viewers to watch the entire video seamlessly, even though it's split into multiple uploads. Utilize Cloud Storage: Another option is to upload the video to a cloud storage service like Google Drive or Dropbox and then share the link with your audience. This way, viewers can stream the video directly from the cloud without having to download the entire file. By implementing these strategies, you can optimise the uploading process for longer videos while still maintaining a balance between video quality and file size, keeping UA-cam's upload limits in mind. Hope that helps and thanks for watching!

thx for the detailed reply :) @@lifeofjonboy

@@DJEF1 you’re more than welcome!

Yeah bro 😎

Hey there! Thanks so much for tuning in and following the series! I appreciate your support. Apologies for any confusion in my previous responses. You're correct; I used 50mm insulation for my Rhine cabin. It provides better insulation, especially if you're planning to use it in various weather conditions. I hope you enjoy the process of setting up your Rhine cabin, and if you have any more questions, feel free to ask. Best of luck, and I hope it turns out just the way you envision! 👍🏼

Thanks brother. Appreciate you

Hey there! Thanks for reaching out and sharing your experience. Sorry to hear you're facing quality issues with the export settings. Let's troubleshoot together! 🤔 > Double-check your project settings in Final Cut Pro to ensure they match your desired output resolution. > Verify the export settings, paying attention to bitrate and codec settings. > Make sure you're exporting in a format compatible with UA-cam, like H.264. > Consider the source footage quality - exporting can't improve the original resolution. > Test different export settings to find the sweet spot for your content. Feel free to provide more details but if you follow those tips you should be able to resolve the issue! Keep us posted and thanks for watching!

Thanks so much mum ❤️

Hey there! Thank you so much for your comment. I genuinely appreciate you following along with the series and sharing your thoughts. It means a lot to hear your perspective, and your kind words are truly encouraging. It's never too late to pursue our dreams, and your insight resonates. Let's keep inspiring each other to live life to the fullest! 🚐✨ Much gratitude for your support!

Hi Salv! I'm really glad you enjoyed following my journey, and I appreciate you reaching out for advice. Absolutely, replacing the lower panels is a doable task. Here's a quick guide and how I would go about it: > Assess the Damage: Identify the extent of the rot and ensure it hasn't affected the structural integrity. > Jack Up the Shed: Your idea to jack up the shed is solid. This will provide the necessary space to remove and replace the panels. > Secure the Structure: Ensure the shed is securely propped up before working on the panels. > Remove Rotten Panels: Carefully remove the damaged panels, taking note of how they are attached for easier reinstallation. > Replace with New Panels: Use weather-resistant materials for the replacement. Seal and paint them to protect against future issues. > Reinstall Panels: Place the new panels securely, following the previous attachment method. > Inspect and Maintain: Regularly check for any signs of water damage and address them promptly. Remember to prioritize safety during the process. I hope this helps, and best of luck with your cabin repair! Feel free to ask if you have more questions. 🛠️🏡

Thank you, brother! Beyond grateful for your support over the years on this journey. 2024 let’s go!!!! 🔥👊🏼

Thank you so much! I really appreciate that. Thanks for watching and for the support! 🤓👊🏼

There is a small amount of cross ventilation at the top. But you can always add more in to suit your needs depending on build location 👊🏼

You can still use Geniuslink 💪🏼

Thanks mate. Full breakdown in this video: LOG CABIN Q&A ua-cam.com/video/SgZZLZ8xSiw/v-deo.html 👊🏼

Hey! Thanks for checking out the video and sharing your experience with building rhine structures. Your questions are spot-on! I answered a lot of questions in tis video: ua-cam.com/video/SgZZLZ8xSiw/v-deo.htmlsi=L6wORyOaIIlaybru I opted for damp proof membrane early in the process to add an extra layer of protection during the construction phase. However, your approach of placing it just before the shingles makes a lot of sense, especially for long-term OSB protection. Your method with felt lap adhesive also adds an extra layer of security, which is a smart choice for a durable build. Felt shingles are indeed a fantastic option for both aesthetics and longevity. Your insights are valuable, and I appreciate you sharing your tips. Best of luck with your upcoming 4x3m project! If you have more questions, feel free to reach out. Cheers! 🛠️🏡

Due to higher quality - larger file size, yes

Thank you I really appreciate that! Means a lot 🫶🏻👊🏼

I'm glad you enjoyed the video! The floor bearers are typically held together using the bottom row of logs usually fixes directly to the bearers. You can definitely build straight onto the floor frame, which is what I did but adding a layer of OSB can provide some extra stability and a smooth surface to work on. Hope that helps and good luck with building the Avon! 👊🏼

Using ProRes for faster exports is definitely a solid choice. ProRes codecs, including LT and standard ProRes, are optimised for editing and post-production tasks, so it makes sense that you're seeing faster export times compared to H.264. Downscaling in DaVinci Compressor after exporting is another clever step, especially if you're looking to get a specific file size or format for your final video. It allows you to keep your editing workflow smooth and then optimise your export for whatever you need it for-be it UA-cam, other social platforms, or something else. If you're already happy with the quality and the speed of your current setup, I'd say keep doing it. The main thing to consider is what you're sacrificing in terms of quality when using ProRes LT. If you find that the quality is more than adequate for your needs, then it sounds like you've found an awesome workflow that works for you. So, in a nutshell, your method sounds good for maintaining a balance between speed and quality. Hope that helps man! Appreciate the comment! 👊🏼

Awesome question! If you've already converted your footage to ProRes LT for smoother editing on your laptop, that's a smart move, especially if you're dealing with a sluggish FCPX. Now, when it comes to exporting, if you export in ProRes LT, you won't "further" compress the footage per se, but you will be maintaining that same level of compression you started with. So it's not gonna degrade more, but it won't improve either. It's generally a lighter codec, meaning you give up a bit of quality for smaller file sizes and smoother performance. If you want a better quality final export but still need the workflow advantages that come with ProRes LT during editing, you can definitely import as ProRes LT and then export as ProRes Standard (or even ProRes 422 HQ if you want to go all out). This will give you a higher quality final product. Just keep in mind your export time might be a bit longer and the file size will be larger. So, in summary, if you're looking for a balance between performance and quality, importing in LT and exporting in Standard could be the way to go about it. Hope that clears things up, man! Appreciate you watching the vid! 👊🏼

Thanks man!! Glad it was helpful and appreciate the support! 🫶🏼

Thought about it but went with the cheapest and fastest option. Only used this cabin for a year before traveling. Appreciate the support 👊🏼

You're welcome!