Please buy a tripod and film 1 train at a time. Slow movements also would help. Start when the train is entering the station and follow is slowly only moving the head of your tripod or when holding by hand. Think of a clock, the train arrives at 6 o'clock and leaves at 12. You and help it by using your zoom button but slow movements also helps. When the train is leaving the station you will be at 12 or 3 o' clock position. Don't walk with the camera. Try to picture what you want to shoot and practice that. Slow movements please i almost fell out of my chair.
Hello, As I stated in the description, these clips were filmed differently then how my other newer styled videos are filmed due to how crowded these stations get and that unfortunately the use of a tripod was impractical during the rush hour of a busy city such as Philadelphia. If you take a closer look as well in the 30th street clips, you can even see my colleagues I filmed with also not filming with a tripod. Now of course if this was out towards the suburbs you can expect to see that filming style with a tripod however,station staff in busy stations like this advise otherwise. As for the filming one train at a time, that is pretty hard during the rush hour where trains arrive up to every three minutes and of course with me being not from the area, I’d like to capture as much as possible. Thank you for your advice and comment.
If I may add onto what Acela2017 has said, I would like to also inform you that tripods in large busy stations such as 30th street are in no means recommended with how busy they get. Not only do they provide a hazard for people on the platform for others, but can become very cumbersome when moving around large crowds safely. In stations like Secaucus in New Jersey, if spotted with a set up tripod on the platform, you will be issued a fine in most cases due to said safety concerns. Believe it or not, in most subway systems in the US, they are banned from their platforms as well. As for the videography of the trains in this video, while you did mention a basic way of making a video, I assume in your eyes more cinematic, please keep in mind that each person may have a different editing style, or a different creative view for a video. I am in no means a professional videographer or editor, however personally I prefer this style of editing, especially when showing trains around in different places. It keeps it straight to the point without having to skip around. The movements in this video are pretty much at an average speed, not too fast or too slow. Everyone has different opinions on things and thats ok, but I would suggest considering many other factors with the location of each video, and think about why the creator decided to do things the way they did first.
yessirrr! great video as always bro!
Thanks bro! Appreciate the support as always!
I love that SEPTA runs some Push/Pull sets with their ACS-64 units. Something about it makes them really feel like the heavy railroad that they are.
Yes! I love their push pull sets during the rush hours! Septa has a unique operation in my opinion!
@@AcelaRailfanning they really do have a bit of everything, it's so cool
@@himbourbanistI agree!
Hopefully SEPTA Will deliver its new cars
I believe they canceled the order for them
Babe wake up! New video dropped!!
Awww snap, I got more videos to come soon too!
train world is
Please buy a tripod and film 1 train at a time. Slow movements also would help. Start when the train is entering the station and follow is slowly only moving the head of your tripod or when holding by hand. Think of a clock, the train arrives at 6 o'clock and leaves at 12. You and help it by using your zoom button but slow movements also helps.
When the train is leaving the station you will be at 12 or 3 o' clock position.
Don't walk with the camera. Try to picture what you want to shoot and practice that.
Slow movements please i almost fell out of my chair.
Hello, As I stated in the description, these clips were filmed differently then how my other newer styled videos are filmed due to how crowded these stations get and that unfortunately the use of a tripod was impractical during the rush hour of a busy city such as Philadelphia. If you take a closer look as well in the 30th street clips, you can even see my colleagues I filmed with also not filming with a tripod. Now of course if this was out towards the suburbs you can expect to see that filming style with a tripod however,station staff in busy stations like this advise otherwise. As for the filming one train at a time, that is pretty hard during the rush hour where trains arrive up to every three minutes and of course with me being not from the area, I’d like to capture as much as possible. Thank you for your advice and comment.
If I may add onto what Acela2017 has said, I would like to also inform you that tripods in large busy stations such as 30th street are in no means recommended with how busy they get. Not only do they provide a hazard for people on the platform for others, but can become very cumbersome when moving around large crowds safely. In stations like Secaucus in New Jersey, if spotted with a set up tripod on the platform, you will be issued a fine in most cases due to said safety concerns. Believe it or not, in most subway systems in the US, they are banned from their platforms as well. As for the videography of the trains in this video, while you did mention a basic way of making a video, I assume in your eyes more cinematic, please keep in mind that each person may have a different editing style, or a different creative view for a video. I am in no means a professional videographer or editor, however personally I prefer this style of editing, especially when showing trains around in different places. It keeps it straight to the point without having to skip around. The movements in this video are pretty much at an average speed, not too fast or too slow. Everyone has different opinions on things and thats ok, but I would suggest considering many other factors with the location of each video, and think about why the creator decided to do things the way they did first.