The subway then was known as "Eidan". The traction motor sound of the trains then sound very similar to what you would hear on the latest Chinese subway trains though.
@dikshie7 жыл бұрын
mailerdiablo its mitsubishi gto vvvf you can do hear at yokohama municipal subway 3000A series
@QuarioQuario54321 Жыл бұрын
Maybe it's just the 90s camera but all that looked quite luxurious then
@lylehsaxon Жыл бұрын
Contrast! What was new and modern in 1993 is just ordinary now.
@QuarioQuario54321 Жыл бұрын
@@lylehsaxon would it still look that way if you brought a modern camera to 1991 or used that camera in the present day?
@lylehsaxon Жыл бұрын
@@QuarioQuario54321 Something that has changed that people generally are not very aware of is the color balance of the lighting. The florescent tubes in use back there were not daylight colored, but quite orange, as in this video. I could have manually set the light balance of the camera to make it appear like daylight (and the human brain and cameras with the light balance set to auto automatically do that when you're in any given lighting for a period of time). At the time, while I adjusted the light balance at night, I purposefully left it locked on the manual daylight setting in the daytime to record the color differences in the light. So I think the orange tint (which you would only perceive a little immediately after entering the space from outside - until your brain's auto-white balance adjustment was made) makes it look old. Going into the same station in 2015, it looks more modern in the following video thanks to the lighting alone. True, the camera I used in 2015 was digital, but it was a low-resolution camera. This one here: 2015 馬込駅-本馬込駅-東大前駅 南北線 Komagome to Todaimae - Nanboku Line 150324 kzbin.info/www/bejne/npXTp2abmJWfrqc And I talk about the warmer color of older florescent tubes in this video from 2019 (in Japanese for the first half of the video and in English for the second half): JEV-60 蛍光灯の色とカメラのホワイトバランス Color of Fluorescent Lighting In 91 190628 kzbin.info/www/bejne/lYKslqBjfJ2Ajbs One final note are the sea of bicycles in the 1991 video! That kind of sets a different tone to the video than the 2015 one!
@wagimankosasih56956 жыл бұрын
Maybe thats the first time Japan applied the platform screen doors
@lylehsaxon6 жыл бұрын
Not sure, but it's the first instance of them that I remember seeing.
forgive me, I ask too much stuff sometimes but how come you quit making videos in 1993? I know you started again in 2008 btw
@lylehsaxon6 жыл бұрын
Economics! I bought the Hi8 video cameras I used for the 1990-93 stuff with money I earned at a bubble job (the company went bankrupt at the end of 1991) and post bubble years, I couldn't afford to keep buying cameras. The analog Hi8 cameras would record things pretty well, but they were fragile machines with a lot of intricate small moving parts and using them every day as I did, they broke down (on average) once every three months. In three years, I went through four cameras and once they were out of warranty and I had a much lower income, I *had* to stop taking video. In those three years, I spent a total of around Y1,000,000 on equipment - probably a bit more actually, if you consider the cost of tapes, batteries, etc. There were other factors as well, but that was the main thing - lack of finances. Late 1993, I went back to still photography (35mm).
@CycloneCordVHS6 жыл бұрын
@@lylehsaxonoh ok, I understand about the money issues and how expensive it was at the time .... also, what 4 models of camcorders did you happen to go through?
@lylehsaxon6 жыл бұрын
@@CycloneCordVHS Sony CCD-V900, Sony CCD-V700, and Sony CCD-V800 (x2).
@CycloneCordVHS6 жыл бұрын
@@lylehsaxon I thought you had a CCD-TR55 at one point
@lylehsaxon6 жыл бұрын
@@CycloneCordVHS When one of my cameras broke down far from Tokyo, I borrowed one while a guy at a Sony shop looked at my camera, so there's a very short video looking in the shop and out at the street outside taken with one, so I've (very briefly) used one and posted the material, but I've never owned one. A couple of times I also put my tape into demo cameras at camera stores and took short clips that way..... And... the video from 2001? That was taken with a rented camera, but I don't remember the model. The 2001 tape was digital tape (which I copied over to an analog tape before returning the camera).
@loudhouse7712 жыл бұрын
1990年に1789年
@竜矢千葉8 жыл бұрын
This subway line is designed to create future-oriented subway!
@alessandrorossi19705 жыл бұрын
They already had double doors, so that no one could fall down on the tracks, you told me you were in Rome, if you took the subway that had only two lines, that is, the A line and the older B line even today none of those two do not have that system, while they installed it on the new line called C that connects the periphery of Rome to the south of the central area.
@lylehsaxon5 жыл бұрын
I think this was the first subway system in Japan that had the platform doors - all the other lines were just open platforms. In the past decade, they've been installing more and more platform doors throughout the central system. Cost-wise, I don't think it's feasible to install those at all stations throughout the whole country.
@urban75926 жыл бұрын
水飲みすぎw
@たけひろ-e1o Жыл бұрын
😂😂😂
@kuroneco-j4n3 жыл бұрын
How is the English on the line irritating nowadays?