What's inside the Titanic?

[@JaredOwen]

Big thanks to The Ridge Wallet for sponsoring this video! Check them out here: ridge.com/JaredOwen Please share your feedback down below👇 - I want to hear what you think about this video! It took me almost 3 months to make...I think I'm going to go take a nap now.🛌😴

[@cpk002]

Nice

[@your6322]

Your mom

[@bobismeee]

i went to the museum last tuesday, in southampton!

[@tvmplayztvmplayz]

Cool

[@nathantnt1]

EPIC

[@Pengu1n111]

As a massive Titanic nerd, I was expecting it to be good. It’s fantastic, the best description of the ship and her layout I’ve ever seen, you should be exceptionally proud of yourself Jared!!!!

[@JaredOwen]

Thank you Alex!

[@Godzilla20191]

I am also a titanic nerd

[@lagomite_is_stupid]

ikr

[@claudespeed3295]

I am also a Titanic nerd and this video was very informative good job

[@michaljacekwrobel8983]

Godspeed

[@whodatn4l948]

The firemen and the rest of the crew in the bottom deck were the unsung heroes of this ship. They had to do all of the back breaking work and even kept the ships power going whilst the ship was sinking. Let their lives never be forgotten

[@justusP9101]

Nahh the poor Jack who did nothing but seks and die was the guy everyone must remember

[@adutchguy2944]

@@justusP9101 Jack didn't exist IRL

[@justusP9101]

@@adutchguy2944 thats literally the point. People are stupid

[@TreyParkersBitch]

Who?

[@Cuphead06]

@@adutchguy2944 yet even still he is the one remembered

[@mattrittman]

Dude Jared, that was amazing! Explained in such a way that’s always easy to follow. Loved every bit of it. Excellent work as always 😃

[@ULTRAVFILMS]

Great work to both of you :)

[@mattrittman]

@@ULTRAVFILMS ❤️

[@meyonoplay8558]

👀 you know your 🔥 when you get love from Matt

[@mattrittman]

@@meyonoplay8558 ❤️

[@Foxbat-25]

@@mattrittman You both are legend Sir❤️, I have watched all of your videos. Much love from India Sir🙌

[@madredrobin2620]

the 4th funnel was quite important, it provided the engine crew with ventilation and it also worked as a chimney for the smoking rooms and galley. the engine crew could also climb up there to get fresh air on breaks. also the amount of lifeboats were up to the standard of the day, unfortunately those standards were outdated.

[@shaynewheeler9249]

🎉🎉😢😢😢😢😢😢🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉

[@adellekinzig1160]

The original number of life boats was the standard for that time, however a bunch of them were removed off the deck for aesthetic purposes before the ship set sail

[@AndyHappyGuy]

Easily the best video you’ve made, definitely a must-watch for anyone wanting to learn about Titanic. You made essentially the whole 882 feet of Titanic AND went through each part of the ship deck by deck AND went through every major piece of machinery. Plus you contacted 2 reputable Titanic experts (Mike Brady from Oceanliner Designs and James Penca from T:H&G) to review this video. Your videos never ceases to amaze me, great job!

[@SQUAREHEADSAM1912]

Didn’t expect to see you here.

[@JaredOwen]

Thanks Andy - I gave this video everything I had. I really hope it shows!

[@Lumynex8335]

it definetly is

[@benjaminniemczyk]

@@JaredOwen World-class. The big companies need to learn a thing or two from your excellent work.

[@medic_memer]

@@JaredOwen where them carnival rides

[@scottgamble2607]

Hey Jared. I'm a 3D artist, and what you create and present is ABSOLUTELY INCREDIBLE! Concise, informed, and perfect. I'm blown away by the undertaking and your delivery. Thank you!

[@shaynewheeler9249]

Titanic first class food

[@MacLamar]

This is the most amazing video I have ever seen about the Titanic. Your animations and narration are first class "pun intended". Fantastic job Jared. Cannot imagine the time, research, and skill required to produce this video, thank you so much. This truly is a work of art sir. I shipped out for 3 years working in the engine room so I particularly enjoyed the engine room information and animation.

[@MTC008]

titanic is one of the most luxury passenger ship during that generation and it was ahead of it's time

[@RebeccaQueen-ti1bk]

Drugs alcohol pork not allowed

[@RebeccaQueen-ti1bk]

​@@MTC008tattoo not allowed

[@MTC008]

@@RebeccaQueen-ti1bk ???

[@karysbertol7665]

😮

[@jonathanfalconer5395]

Great video. Even by today's standards Titanic is a massive ship. The vision to build it all those years ago and all the drawings done by hand is insane. I'm proud to be from Northern Ireland.

[@MarkusM2]

As a self-proclaimed Titanic specialist since my childhood, greatest respect to you. The animations are stunning and the comments from you very appropriate. At the end I would have expected a more detailed technical analysis of why the liner sank with six damaged compartments but for the majority of Titanic fans, the technical aspects are of secondary importance. I am thrilled and will watch the video more often. Best regards from Bavaria.

[@hnitsua]

A self-proclaimed Titanic specialist? U mustve always been fascinated Abt it then. I'm surprised how most people were Titanic fans since kids, since the movie is more mature

[@mehmetdenek5830]

I have nothing to say about 3D drawing, but false and false information about the Titanic(s). The Titanic did not sink and all passengers were rescued. There are 3 separate stories of the Titanic, but the news about its sinking is deliberately "lie" and the ownership of the ships is not true. "The hidden history" (The blue video page). ( by Marcia Ramalho ) And watch "AETHER by Marcia Ramalho" and "GODS" videos of the same person. On April 18, 1912, the newspaper "The world" wrote: " Titanic sinking; No lives lost.. All were saved" Some other newspapers: "All saved from Titanic after collection" Other otherworldly newspapers: "Titanic sank without casualties" It became The RMS Majestic, which they claim was laid down in 1913. Just one year after Titanic "sank" it didn't operate until 1920 though. They sent it to Hamburg port for the war. A few minor changes were made to "disguise" it from Titanic. Then Germany "gave" it to Britain.

[@DL-kc8fc]

The fans know the latest events. The flooding of 6 chambers was not the cause of the tragedy, but that these chambers were low and the water spilled over into the other chambers. It wasn't just one design flaw that was known about...

[@nikolaaskaas]

I can't believe the amount of work that goes into these videos. Not only the research, but the modelling especially. Much much appreciated!

[@RebeccaQueen-ti1bk]

Suicide not allowed

[@Person01698]

@@RebeccaQueen-ti1bk ?

[@kazimirn.6556]

For a non-titanic-oriented channel that was pretty good. You hit most of the main points that the average person might want to know reasonably concisely. The animation offers an unparalleled look at how everything on the ship works together and where they are in reference to each other. If I were to give someone a more in-depth look at the titanic outside the movie this would be my first video to show them.

[@AirglamGuru]

@Milk Thistle how was it political?! And self righteous in what sense?

[@manzchello4752]

@@AirglamGuru because those involved were leftwing loons.

[@AirglamGuru]

@@manzchello4752 Oh I see... and the movie would be "leftwing" how, exactly?

[@mehmetdenek5830]

@@jlogood7712 I have nothing to say about 3D drawing, but false and false information about the Titanic(s). The Titanic did not sink and all passengers were rescued. There are 3 separate stories about the Titanic, but the news about its sinking is deliberately "lie" and the ownership of the ships is not true. "The hidden history" (The blue video page). ( by Marcia Ramalho ) And watch "AETHER by Marcia Ramalho" and "GODS" videos of the same person. On April 18, 1912, the newspaper "The world" wrote: " Titanic sinking; No lives lost. All were saved" Some other newspapers: "All saved from Titanic after collection" Other otherworldly newspapers: "Titanic sank without casualties" It became The RMS Majestic, which they claim was laid down in 1913. Just one year after Titanic "sank" It did not operate until 1920 though. They sent it to Hamburg port for the war. A few minor changes were made to "disguise" it from Titanic. Then Germany "gave" it to Britain.

[@AirglamGuru]

@@jlogood7712 what "info" are you even talking about? What info was actually given in these comments?

[@NataliaHernandez-kn2ns]

No puede ser, es la primera vez que veo que se puede cambiar el idioma del audio de la narración, estoy sorprendida. Es algo nuevo para mi. ¡Bravo por el video! Es buenísimo en todos los aspectos 👏👏👏

[@shaynewheeler9249]

Titanic 2 anxiety

[@emmahiegel4172]

This really put into perspective how massive the titanic was. What a tragedy all those lives were lost along with an iconic piece of history and frankly, art

[@HECKAKYH-ADEKBATEH]

Prolly attempted to carry over some weapons and got blown by Axis. Britanic tried it again with same effect. Both valid military targets.

[@farrukhahmad555]

If you Need Relaxation , Enjoyment, Body Message, Shower, Personal Care ,At Your Place And I Work for you And Care You Always

[@katzea.a7880]

@@HECKAKYH-ADEKBATEH How would that even be timely possible? the axis didn't exist till 1936 and It would take about 2 years for ww1 to start, let alone ww2

[@tim3172]

@@HECKAKYH-ADEKBATEH What a *profoundly* stupid comment. Yes, they were "blown" by the Axis some 20 years before the formation of the Axis powers.

[@HECKAKYH-ADEKBATEH]

@@tim3172 well, you failed to learn history then. Axis formed already prior ww1, Axis literally means "Central" power. During ww2 their membership was roughly same. Some modern historians already connect ww1 and ww2 periods into one large period of European inter-empire wars, which were started by British Empire to weaken or take over other European Empires like German, Austrian, Türkish, Italian, Russian as well as Japanese. Most European Empires, including British were lead by same families with close blood ties . The Titanic brother Britanic was sunken in just few months by military means. Back then geneve conventions didn't apply, and even if they would apply, they have a definition of "valid military target". There were dosens of passenger ships that were used to discretely transfer the weapons. They are valid military targets even by geneve conventions. Titanic was used in same way as Britanic later, for weapons delivery. Titanic was built to withstand icebergs, it had internal segmentation to survive frontal compression hits, it had dedicated tower to watch for them. The damage that it received was cutting/ priercing, like with a tin can opener, this is exactly torpedo damage, it wasn't compressive. To get this type of damage from iceberg, the iceberg must be sharp as knife and the ship should travel at very high speeds. The truth is not comfortable, because it would backslash on royals, thus the romantic iceberg story was created. Everyone knows Titanic, but hardly anyone Britannic, because its hard to believe about second iceberg striking, thus the story about second ship is concealed. Also look at when first submarines were produced, everything matches.

[@williamtear1319]

Having studied the ship's blueprints for years (copies as original blueprints went down with the ship as Andrews had them with him), I can tell you that you have done excellent work. It is so accurate and alive. I was even tempted to count the rooms in the model sure that you had them correct!

[@tobiteufel]

I always wonder how the coal is filled in the ship. Are there some vertical shafts? I mean It cant be took down the stairs...

[@Deltaexe190]

@@tobiteufel there are big coal bunkers in the walls

[@80aj]

I have been studying RMS Titanic for 30 years. I thought I pretty much knew everything to know. Your model sir is not only accurate, but I evenearned a few things. Very impressed.

[@honkeboy88888888]

Little known fact the swimming pool of the titanic is still filled with water.

[@Barkmann94]

😂 I shouldn’t laugh but that was funny

[@zaheersarang6466]

This is one of the best Titanic videos I've seen. One that speaks about the ship itself and not just about the sinking of it. Really amazing and insightful to see this

[@Americano2013]

Que bests ni que nada!!!

[@RebeccaQueen-ti1bk]

Tattoo not allowed

[@pux0rb]

Great job covering all the major components of the titanic in just over 22 minutes! Some more detail on the engines for anyone curious: The two reciprocating engines are referred to as "triple expansion engines" because of how the steam cycles through the different cylinders. It first starts at the smallest cylinder, expands to push it, losing some energy. It then moves to the medium cylinder, which needs to be larger than the first because more surface area is required for the lower pressure steam to have enough force to move it. After that, it expands and moves to the final 2 largest cylinders where it expands a third time, hence "triple expansion". As an extra bonus step, it then moves onto the low pressure turbine to extract any remaining energy that was in the steam to turn the center screw. The center screw could only be controlled by the amount of exhaust steam coming out of the two reciprocating engines, and unlike them, could not travel in reverse. It had to be shut off to move the ship backward or during certain maneuvers.

[@umi3017]

Thanks for the expiation, I noticed these 4 cylinder engines are not sequenced like a normal car i4 engine, any more place to learn about it?

[@pux0rb]

@@umi3017 There are plenty of videos on youtube, and references on the web as a whole! I think one cool difference between steam engines and the i4 internal combustion engine you mentioned, is that they produce power on every stroke. A typical gasoline engine only does so once out of every 4 strokes; a diesel only 2. Steam is let into both the top and bottom of the cylinder and is continuous rather than a single burst of energy. The power these engines have is immense, just not very efficient as it takes a lot of energy to make steam, and turbines are a better design. Here's a cool note on the power of a steam engine: A steam locomotive can start thousands of tons of freight moving with 1 long stroke of the piston, while most cars can't even exit the driveway on less than a hundred.

[@norgeek]

@@pux0rb (there are both four stroke diesels, typical in cars, and two stoke gasoline engines, typical in smaller motors but a lot less common these days)

[@kentslocum]

Thank you for this extra bit of detail. I was wondering why the engines had cylinders of different sizes. It's amazing that they managed to squeeze so much energy out of the steam!

[@pux0rb]

@@umi3017 kzbin.info/www/bejne/pqWnd6SPYpV3pZo I should have just replied with this video, it fully explains how the propulsion system worked on titanic.

[@HockeyGuyinSD]

I have been a Titanic fan for years and this was, by far, the most detailed animation of her layout that I have ever seen. The video flowed and you made it easy to follow. Thanks for doing this, Jared!

[@gisellehernandez3078]

YOOO THANK YOU JARED THE FIRST TREE FUNNELS CONNECT TO THE BOILERS!!!

[@billmusgrave6750]

M

[@RebeccaQueen-ti1bk]

Suicide not allowed

[@RebeccaQueen-ti1bk]

​@gisellehernandez3078 dog not allowed ect

[@RebeccaQueen-ti1bk]

​@@billmusgrave6750don't die as a disbeliever

[@kevinadamson6830]

That was the most informative video I've seen yet. As a Titanic enthusiast, the breakdown of the construction really put areas I've read about into perspective. Great job!

[@mightybrazilsempire5316]

As a Titanic fan ever since i had 8 years old (0and i'm 20 now)... Thankyou. With your video, more people can understand how the ship was, and how it works. It was amazing to spend those 20 minutes with you!

[@muralimanohar8952]

Someone please give this man the highest award in the animation Industry!! @Jared You're just one hell of a guy, I almost have close to 10 animation channels subscribed you always take the first place!!!!!

[@ahmedatar6069]

You are right

[@mrrandom1265]

Please share the names here. I'm curious to see more similar channels.

[@muralimanohar8952]

@@mrrandom1265 Glad you asked and are interested! Here you go... Animagraffs Lesics Thomas Schwenke Real Engineering Learn from the Base The Efficient Engineer Matt Rittman

[@robertortega4160]

Yeah 👍🏼 I agree.

[@OfficialSamuelC]

@@muralimanohar8952 Thanks! Never come across Thomas Schwenke and the last 3 on your list. I have a lot of new content to binge now!

[@cauldron938]

I've seen many renders of titanic on the inside and outside, mainly by honor and glory. But this is the first time i've seen the whole ship in a single render. Amazing work Jared!

[@JaredOwen]

Thank you Cauldron! I was worried it was going to take forever to render but the times were actually reasonable😋

[@RebeccaQueen-ti1bk]

Suicide not allowed

[@RebeccaQueen-ti1bk]

​@@JaredOwentattoo not allowed

[@cindygardner350]

Utterly fascinating, probably one of the most concise looks inside that ship I’ve ever had, it must take quite a while to put that together. Thank you.

[@mr.v2500]

Your 3D models are just mind-blowing. Hats off, I can’t imagine how much time it must take to create this fantasticstuff.

[@ozark7834]

You are a one in a kind channel that makes this types of video for very specific people who are interested in this like me. Please don't ever stop, this is perfect.

[@JaredOwen]

Thank you Ozark! I appreciate the kind words

[@_knick]

Keep making videos Jared!

[@trainlover123trainsrock]

@@JaredOwen how come you say meters instead of feet? It would be easier to say 883 ft

[@ruppert5134]

@@trainlover123trainsrock Most of the world uses meters.... Time to realize the HOW it works...... It is ALL based on WATER. Because EVERYWHERE in the world there is water so universal EASY to check weight which PREVENTS SCAMMING One liter water is ONE KG which is 10x10x10 cm which is one cubic decimeter...... 10 decimeter is 1 meter..... and is a 100cm ..... A 1000 meter is one KILOMETER. Coming BACK to water....... water freezes at 0 degreees and boils at 100 degreees..... celcius. THIS is how most of the world enjoys this clear objective scale.... not with all kinds of stupid vage measurements imperial mumbo jumbo designed to SCAM....so take note of this and REMEMBER....never forget...thank me later.....

[@trainlover123trainsrock]

@@ruppert5134 that wasn’t necessary, and besides i meant mentioning both meters and feet.

[@jessamyers8761]

Im absolutely blown away by this video. I had no idea just how amazing this ship was. And it was all done without computers. This is beyond brilliant engineering!!!!!

[@explorer47422]

and done 3 times! Even the Lusitania about a decade before this had the same design principles

[@nhialyien8836]

It’s like the Pyramids. It’s brilliance beyond time, they did all they could. And that’s seeing from an abstract lense

[@dannnywu8555]

This iceberg right ahead

[@idontthinkso666]

No no, not beyond brilliant engineering, just basic engineering.

[@rundattmedia2106]

​@@idontthinkso666so many experts on KZbin. What cutting edge ships have you built?

[@onursirri]

How meticulously you explain everything without boring people. Such a great video. Thank you!

[@rebeccalucas6063]

My late grandmother's sister, my great aunt Sadie was 4 years old when the Titanic sank. She remembered adults talking about it, and it being all the big talk in town, but she was was in her 20's, and remembered something about a huge ship sinking, and people dying, and then learned the whole story she wasn't told as a child. She was like a walking history channel of her time, like a human encyclopedia. I miss her and Grandma's life lessons and stories. This video was very informative.

[@RebeccaQueen-ti1bk]

Drugs alcohol pork not allowed

[@abbyk6354]

They miss you❤

[@stephenosullivan9016]

As a lifelong Titanic history fan, this video is absolutely essential and expertly done! Its one thing to look at the photos or read a blueprint. Even to look at cut away photo. But the way you even cut away the cutaways is so helpful in gaining perspective. Great job!

[@jimmeeks320]

I've been fascinated with the Titanic since I was 16. I'm now 45. This is absolutely an amazing break down of the entire ship!! I learned so much that I never knew!! You should be extremely proud of this video!! Thank you so much for making it!!

[@fmyoung]

I've become a buff since the mid-'90s, and my motivation is to get the facts as much as I can

[@MariaTorres-zz6vd]

4:18 I laughed at this part because it was really funny

[@adenshibuya5270]

I was actually sad when this video ended. It was exactly what I was looking for. Awesome animation!

[@kendallandrew]

Agreed. Excellent video. Really enjoyed watching. I also wanted more on the final sinking. Exactly where did the water come in. Which bulk heads were breached? Jarred, you could perhaps create a follow up video on the sinking, where the people were trapped, how the ship listed, etc. Many thanks

[@MahBor]

I can't believe you managed to model this masterpiece in such detail in such short time! It would've taken me years. Have you ever thought of releasing a behind the scenes video or a timelapse of how you go from idea to video?

[@JaredOwen]

Thanks! Yes I have thought about doing some sort of behind the scenes - not sure when though!

[@Imatulsaini]

James Cameron made a real one decades ago 😅

[@brodriguez11000]

@@Imatulsaini Someone doing the Titanic in VR.

[@Losentetre]

@@JaredOwen I can't wait to watch such a video from my favorite 3D model animation master!

[@DuncanWEDD2019]

@@Imatulsaini That's nothing. Lew Grade salvaged and refloated one, far earlier in 1980. Not only did he manage this stupendous feat of subsea engineering, he actually raised it in one piece. He lost so much money on this ultimately futile venture though, that he was later moved to lament, "it would have been cheaper to lower the Atlantic".

[@Foxbat-25]

It is not an easy work animating a long video like this, this really needs hardwork and dedication. Thank you Jared for Sharing us knowledge and information through your visuals and animations. Much Respect to you Sir🙌❤️

[@anthonyng3014]

This is an amazing rendition of the Titanic. Brings me right back to James Cameron's beautiful cinematography in 1997 and really gives a visual map of where each scene occurred. Thank you!

[@marius19897]

The developers of Titanic Honor & Glory should use your video for their game. By pairing the two, you can get an incredibly accurate sense of what walking through the ship must have been.

[@DerpyPossum]

Actually, I think Titanic: Honor & Glory were the ones helping him with *his* video :)

[@vincentrosario5358]

Yeh, oceanliner designs and someone from titanic honor and glory helped him with making this

[@AlmostSomething]

Man, there's a name I haven't heard for ages. I'm in their subreddit group - seems like there are a lot of issues with that game. Hope it comes out soon.

[@fayemagzi5151]

I'm not the only Titanic nerd then?! What a fantastic insight to this amazing ship. There will never be another one with such an amazing character as what she had. God bless her.

[@Jstruble3131]

What surprised me the most was how many first class rooms there were all over the ship. I always thought there were only a small number of rooms and that they were only on the upper decks.

[@nathanwilliams6359]

I thought the same thing

[@MrThebigcheese75]

Me too, very interesting, just goes to show how cramped steerage was.

[@Darryl6636]

Yah that's what I thought too that first class was all on A deck

[@jamesdelatour2266]

Interestingly some of the more basic first class berths were actually interchangeable to second class cabins according to demand on a particular sailing. These are bunched together on the lower decks closer to the second class staircase for access. There were also some second class cabins that were interchangeable to third class.

[@ahmedatar6069]

I used to think that there were more restaurants and cafes on the ship than I saw, and that they were located on the upper decks only

[@serkav211]

Те кто жалуется на плохую озвучку, вы реально не понимаете, что это делалось через нейросети? Даже так, это стоит денег и усилий, не нравится - смотрите в оригинале с субтитрами, автор сделал всё возможное что в его силах, чтобы контент был доступен для максимально возможного количества людей

[@АльянсВКГУ]

Да, с видео топ

[@ВгостяхуСантаса]

Но какой смысл было переводить на украинский? ) Это то что действительно не нужно)

[@TheG60528XiJinPing]

This amount of engineering back then is astounding

[@movetact6719]

1912 is crazy

[@princessriley3335]

Yeh it was a good ship. It just needed to go slower or maybe just stop at night.

[@johmtv925]

No computer no technology only handmade step by step.

[@crackduck287]

@@princessriley3335 Titanic was an ocean liner designed to get from point a to b as fast as possible, serving as the only way of transportation across water back then. It took a few days to get to point b which is already long enough. Prolonging the amount of time it takes to travel would be unnecessary.

[@PraveenSrJ01]

So hard to believe it could sink with how great the ship 🛳️ was produced!

[@michaelthomson9461]

This is probably the best internal visualisation I’ve ever seen, simply brilliant. I hope you are working in a related field, your work is to be rewarded ana dmired.

[@MikeStubbsRace]

As someone who's dabbled in 3d work, I fully appreciate the time and effort that has gone into this! Amazing!

[@hamdanrahayu4418]

Luarbiasa. Akhirnya saya tau, begitu detail dan rumitnya Kapal RMS TITANIC. Saya sangat menikmati video ini. Terimakasih.

[@2jsalomon]

man. this had to have taken FOREVER to make.... hell, all of your videos have to have taken ages. Just know that we all thoroughly appreciate all of your hard work Jared! Cheer from Texas

[@Vereshchak]

Unbelievable! Amazing work!! Thank you so much for this, it was so interesting, like always!!

[@OMNI-Infinity]

hello there fellow hcr player

[@oWarden]

Bro how

[@oWarden]

Wow

[@oWarden]

I had no idea vereshchak watched Jared

[@Vereshchak]

@@OMNI-Infinity hey:)

[@lisabkirchner]

This is the best rendering of the Titanic’s deck structure that I have seen to date. I learned so much. Thank you! Excellent job!

[@eliel_360]

Have you seen Titanic: Honor and Glory? It's a game that's still in development and they basically made the most accurate representation of Titanic yet

[@lisabkirchner]

@@eliel_360 wow! No, I haven’t but I will look it up. I am so fascinated by the Titanic and all of the stories & info about it!

[@hugzdee13]

1:54 ICEBERG RIGHT AHEAD!!😨

[@Saturdayz_In_The_Fall]

I love this! I always had the impression that 1st class passengers stayed on the top decks. Never imagined them to have rooms closer to the water line.

[@josephdillard9907]

I know right, I was under the same impression. It's especially interesting considering the ship was laid out so that the first, second and third class passengers would rarely even see each other.

[@Saturdayz_In_The_Fall]

@@josephdillard9907 Indeed. I would get paranoid of the fear getting lost since each deck was laid out differently lol

[@rosz1129]

​@@josephdillard9907por qué en ese tiempo los dueños del Titanic y la gente rica se conocían y sabían perfectamente los dueños del Titanic que los ricos odiaban y hacían el fuchiii a la gente pobre y segunda clase no tenían nobleza y les parecía mal visto gente cerrada de ese siglo por eso fue

[@kruszer]

same!

[@RebeccaQueen-ti1bk]

​@@kruszerdrugs alcohol pork not allowed

[@dan_38]

It's impressive that the ship looks big, with some rather interesting spacious sections, only to notice how compact the whole ship really was

[@Eshanas]

It’s almost perfectly the size of one nyc block

[@matthewbowen5841]

Not much wasted space. Except all those ridiculous first class rumpus rooms. Haha. "The first class shoe storage is on E deck and the first class dog pedicure salon is on D deck." They got to use like 70% of the dang ship!

[@221b-l3t]

@@matthewbowen5841 They were numerous though. Most ocean liners had a large first class and large third class with relatively small second class by number of passengers. So it makes sense they get most of the space with the price of tickets. It wasn't wasted it basically sold the ship. There were many ocean liners to choose from by many companies, the Germans had a big part of the market. So the ship had to stand out compared to what was around and the competition was extremely luxurious. Some even more extreme than Titanic with Versailles style interior. Titanic was quite modern and less pompous than some older liners that had a lot more marble, gold and tapestry. For instance Mauritania was very lavish, as were the Germans such as Kaiser Wilhelm launched around the same time as Lusitania in 1906. Titanic took a more modern, simple interior. A lot of white with wood paneling. Of course each room was of a different style and period. The first class smoking room was very old style luxurious.

[@tim3172]

@@matthewbowen5841 The small number of first-class passengers also paid a disproportionally-large amount of money for the luxury. The bulk of the operating profits (though not necessarily operating revenue) came from First Class.

[@ChazizMTA]

Not to mention the fact doors, rooms and stairs were smaller then today (because people were smaller 100 years ago)

[@eccentrikhat3863]

Excellent video. The story of Titanic is full of countless acts of bravery and heroism, but I always thought the electricians - who stayed at their post and kept the lights on until the very end - are often overlooked. Thank you for bringing attention to their sacrifice.

[@CygnusX-11]

and then comes a dirty feminist and starts advocating for killing all men

[@toolkit17]

Big thanks to you Jared, animations takes a lot time to model, texture, animate and render. HATS OFF

[@ellabella6099]

Ocean Gate made me come to watch this and I wasn’t disappointed. Amazingly created 👏🏻

[@jorgeandrade20]

I'm in awe, absolutely speechless! I've learned so much in 22 minutes, your tone was pleasant and explanations clear and concise. The graphics and animations were tasteful and professional. I've always wanted to learn about the inner structure of the Titanic and you made it possible, thank you!

[@Dimapur]

Wow! The amount of work and dedication that you put into this project is mind-blowing. Thank you so much for this masterpiece!

[@JaredOwen]

You're welcome!

[@robitaill3]

I love being able to go into depth on this. It shows what the movie got right and what the movie got wrong. Like that scene in the beginning, where Jack is staring at Rose, And Tommy waves his hand in front of him and catches him staring, Rose was actually in the wrong area

[@lnguyen-1290]

Such a marvellous video! It's like taking an actual tour inside the most famous ocean liner of all time!

[@masamune2984]

That “carnival rides for the kids” joke got me for JUST a second, as silly as that sounds 😂😅. It’s only due to how absolutely incredible this entire video was!

[@MichaelclarkFabro]

Op

[@clairecelestin8437]

That's the clearest view I've ever seen of the ship's design, and that includes wandering around in THG. There are so many crew and passenger rooms; it's hard to escape the realization that the Titanic was a floating hotel. What a disaster. More than 100 years later it's still heartbreaking.

[@LJewett]

I have been a Titanic enthusiast most of my life and I found this video extremely helpful and enlightening. THANK YOU!

[@roger72715]

Titanic's reputation and aura even to this day remains unmatched. The most famous ship. It's hard to digest that if it wouldn't have reduced it's speed while turning or rammed into the berg with reverse engines engaged,in either of the situations the ship could have been saved. Great content as always.

[@AndyHappyGuy]

The head-on collision survival theory has a lot of controversy surrounding it though, it isn’t guaranteed it’ll survive and the shockwave might damage more of the ship.

[@thevikingbear2343]

The main problem is that the underwater external walls were not double but single sheet of steel. If a double wall was used even with the same amount of damage, the iceberg would not have hit the inner wall. They did have double bottom so it is not out of the question to use double wall, but it came down to money. That is how the Olympic was retroffitted after the Titanic sank and most ship were done afterwards.

[@SQUAREHEADSAM1912]

@@AndyHappyGuy I doubt it, she absolutely would’ve sank.

[@DavidHutchinson0713]

@@AndyHappyGuy Even if the Titanic were to survive a head-on collision, which I don't really believe would happen (the Titanic was not designed to ram a foreign object like a battleship can), First Officer Murdoch would have been charged on manslaughter when the ship gets to port, because the impact would most likely kill the people in their bunks at the front of the ship.

[@JaredOwen]

thank you Rondeep!

[@OceanlinerDesigns]

Jared - superb job. This video is a fascinating and valuable resource to everybody interested in the topic. Bravo!

[@Desertfox18]

Oh hello Mike? Never thought that I would see a comment from you in this video.

[@TopHatTITAN]

It's our friend, Mike Brady from Oceanliner Designs!

[@OceanlinerDesigns]

@@Desertfox18 Surprise!

[@OceanlinerDesigns]

@@TopHatTITAN :) always!

[@AndyHappyGuy]

@@OceanlinerDesigns “What’s inside the MV Johan Van Oldenbarnevelt (It’s not ugly I swear)”

[@BranchEducation]

What a fantastic video with an unrivaled depth of detail! It definitely makes sense as to why it took so long!

[@JaredOwen]

Thanks Teddy!

[@PCBWay]

We couldn't agree more! 👍👍👍👍

[@MariaTorres-zz6vd]

1:29 there was a fire that broke out in the titanic and it made that spot weakened and because of that it never stand a chance against the iceberg

[@Godzilla20191]

Nope. Mike Brady (ocean liner designs) already debunked or rather debunkered this false theory however there was a fire in the bunker before the sinking but it did nothing severe to the hull to make an actual difference

[@TheKukiluci]

First time I gave someone a thanks on KZbin. You videos are nearly perfect, everything is explained and if a question comes up you give the answer a few seconds later. Very informative, great animated videos.

[@teacherlisa163]

Phenomenal work! I was surprised how glued I was to the screen watching every bit, imagining the Titanic movie scenes in various parts of the boat as you described them. Excellent work. Thank you for the time invested to complete this showcase.

[@heroicnonsense]

Kudos to James Cameron too - you can really imagine where each scene of the film takes place with this video by your side. Cameron recreated the Titanic in a tremendous amount of detail. I love how the little Renault car (from the.. errr.. love scene in the film) also appears in this video. The car was actually on board in real life too.

[@KelleySings]

I am a titanic enthusiast and have done a lot of my own research and I still learned a lot watching this video. Great job! Can’t imagine all the work it must have taken preparing this video!

[@maadyrondar]

Джаред. Вы достойны уважения! Очень подробная анимация. Доходчивая передача информации. Благодарим за ваши труды и открытость знаний.

[@Recordology]

This was a masterwork. Thank you for all of the time and effort it took!

[@JaredOwen]

Thank you!

[@markkud3410]

Great piece of work, hence a masterpiece! Chapeau Claque to you !!

[@chacondetunaerma]

@@JaredOwen This is really amazing! Thanks

[@BeckVMH]

That was a tremendous video! Perhaps similar information is available elsewhere, but I've never seen the Titanic described and illustrated in such a comprehensive manner. So many things I've heard or read describing the ship in the past was lost on unfamiliar terms, but your video explains all in such a clear manner. Thanks so much for creating and posting!

[@matthewbowen5841]

This is awesome! Despite having watched probably thousands of hours of ship-related content over the years, and read many books as well, I never knew why they called third class steerage until now! The whole breakdown was fantastic!

[@joesweeney6152]

I always thought it was called steerage because on older ships the passengers slept among the cattle (steers), and was about to correct the author. But I did a little reading and found out I was wrong. His explanation makes more sense anyway.

[@MrKockabilly]

Is it safe to say that the animation is just the tip of the iceberg of all the efforts in creating this video? That's surely a hard and complicated task in itself but the planning, organizing, and all the technical research on the details are certainly enormous especially when accuracy needs to be an uncompromising aspect of this production. Awesome as always.

[@mistylover7398]

🧊

[@AndyHappyGuy]

And building the damn ship itself. The model has actual sheer, which means it's curved from bow to stern. This isn't just putting walls in the ship, he needed to take that curve into account too.

[@mistylover7398]

@@AndyHappyGuy even though I don't know what any of that means have this 🥒.

[@user-e-idk]

pun intended

[@Nikkk6969]

I mean once you learn it was purposely sunk to get rid of J.P. Morgan’s business opponents since they opposed the establishment of the federal reserves then yeah

[@JungleQueen17]

I have been trying to figure out this exact layout for YEARS, and you explained every last detail in minutes. Thank you so much for putting the time and research into this. As a visual learner, it's helped to make crystal clear, the answers to so many questions I've had during my lifelong fascination with this ship. Bravo and Kudos to you, sir!

[@tahiranaveen]

Same omg!! I've been obsessed with titanic my entire life and never understood the layout. This video helped make everything clear in my mind 🙏

[@Shidoobee2807]

Exactly what I was about to write!

[@JungleQueen17]

@@Shidoobee2807 👏💗

[@kasey9067]

ME TOO!! I couldn't ever find anything that explained in detail the layout of it & how it all fit together.

[@munkustrap2]

This video is a must watch for anyone even remotely interested in the Titanic! I'm 60 years old & since I can remember I've been fascinated with the Titanic. I've always known what different things were on her & such but this is the first time I've understood where all these things actually were & how they worked. What a great job!

[@Zenki8118]

This is phenomenal 3D work. Bravo! 👏

[@JaredOwen]

Thank you so much 😊

[@FazinBinUmmer]

THIS is the kinda video that needs to go viral, very very obvious that you gave your everything to it, looks like a lot of hard work on the research as well as animation

[@Historicaleducation-pm1li]

WOW, Not only have you done an incredible tour showing how the titanic works, you also included a lot of spaces people forget about! Like the 3rd class staircase!

[@shaynewheeler9249]

Titanic 2 in 3 class

[@Historicaleducation-pm1li]

@@shaynewheeler9249What?

[@scottmccloud9029]

I'm impressed! I've been fascinated by the Titanic for decades and never really understood what went where. That was a very informative video. I really appreciate your work on bringing this to us.

[@marclaurent4831]

Jared, I love studying the Titanic..I read many books and watched a lot of documentaries…this is by far - the best animation and description I’ve ever seen. So interesting - and the way you describe the machinery is great!! Keep up your great work!

[@Bender2497]

Not a huge history buff, but always had a small fascination with Titanic. This video was incredibly well done and I learned so many things that I wish I knew before seeing the movie 25 years ago. Thank you!

[@HeavyMetalHeathen]

I did a book report on the Titanic in school (5th grade) 1997, loved the history of Her, always wondered what she looked like 3-D, just watched this and im thrilled! showing my father now, he enjoys it too, thank you VERY MUCH for this educational animation! GREAT WORK!

[@diagnostician001]

Have you seen the titanic honor and glory videos? The titanic is being created in 3d and you can walk around inside the ship. So far about 50 percent of the titanic has been completed and is explorabable.

[@HeavyMetalHeathen]

@@diagnostician001 No I have not. Although, probably 20 + years ago, I had this C.D, that was sort of a accurate 3-D animation, to scale with all the fine details, and it was offering a 1st Person Walk-through experience. I don't remember what it was called. Sort of structured like a Game. Also, this might sound odd, but there was a show on T.V. highlighting the story of some young Boy, probably no older than 10 years bold back in the Early 2000's who was plagued by nightmares / Flashbacks / Deja- Vu, and even Vivid memories of being in the Titanic, and was well versed on it despite the fact he was born about 100 years after it sank, and Obviously never stepped foot on it, and Never even researched the Ship. His parents were convinced he was an Employee of the White Star Line, and was on Her on April 14 1912 when she sank and he died...but somehow was reincarnated. Its incredibly odd and convincing. He knew very specific/minute details about the ship, and it's inner workings he shouldn't of had, like being able to recall where certain locations were, how to properly navigate it's passages, certain signs posted (directional & warning), just VERY Bizarre!

[@shaynewheeler9249]

Titanic first class stateroom

[@TubeTV-uz7vc]

Wow. I've been a titanic nerd and fan since it was released in 1997 and my God wow. Best history of the ship I've ever seen.. you did spot on the mark. I didn't know it had a tennis/ squash court.. and totally forgot about first class rooms and things on were they were. You did perfect. Keep it up x

[@paleghost]

I've been a Titanic junkie since I read A Night to Remember when I was 12 - 58 years ago. Your 3D visuals and explanations showed me some aspects that were new to me. Great job.

[@concept5631]

Nice

[@markharris5107]

I read that same book, but I can't recall when. Fascinating book. (I'm just a few years younger than you are.)

[@myhandlewasstolen2]

To

[@penelopejoann]

This is what I have been looking for all along in my Titanic obsession. I can now rest in peace…well, almost. The vintage photos of the reciprocal engines are impressive but I kept wanting to see them in action, to understand how Titanic moved through the sea. I’ve only ever seen 1 documentary that attempted to showcase the machines of Titanic, and even then, I could not visualize the mastery of her engineering. I am forever grateful and continue to be amazed by the timeless story of Titanic! 😊

[@Komnene165]

Fun fact about the ‘fake’ 4th funnel. It had many different useful functions, one of which was to vent smoke from the fireplace in the first class smoking room. This was the only real fireplace on the entire ship. So, you could occasionally see smoke coming from the 4th funnel on the Olympic class. It just wasn’t smoke from the boilers.

[@Cyborg-Q]

Unique, excellent work and top-notch presentation! I have seen quite a number of documentaries on the engineering of the Titanic, but your 3D animation is by far the most clear, complete and best narrated of anything I have seen so far. Congratulations! A reference upload on this magnificent piece of naval engineering! Many, many thanks for this professional-grade and very informative video!

[@JaredOwen]

Thank you for the high compliment. Glad you enjoyed it!

[@shanonbutler2393]

As a homeschooling mother I really must say thank you. This was excellent. As a lifelong Titanic nerd I have to say that I understand better why things were so difficult that night. It is mind boggling how large that ship was and I’m sure lots of people had no idea where to even go once the ship began sinking. Great video.

[@Sinamuna]

Man, I appreciate all the work you do in each of your videos! You put so much effort into the models, the explanations, the animations, the details. It's so fascinating! Thank you!

[@JaredOwen]

Thanks for the kind words!

[@valerirutland2468]

This is amazing! I've been into Titanic since I was 9 and I've always wanted to see a comprehensive floor plan of the ship as well as a thorough explanation of how the engines work. This video is absolutely perfect.

[@Koray396]

How

[@valerirutland2468]

@@Koray396 how what? How have I been into Titanic since I was 9? I saw the film then and was transfixed for some reason. The history, the visual stimulation, the action, I thought Kate Winslet was beautiful. How have I always wanted to see a floor plan? Because I've been interested in Titanic a long time. Why is the video perfect? Because it answers all the questions and curiosities I had about the ship's layout.

[@garvgupta3567]

@@valerirutland2468 he thought you said you have gone to the titanic ship

[@raymondorenda7385]

It's ok to 'go into titanic' that way and not via the expensive sub coz now the structures there are very fragile. Too dangerous.

[@glenwilliamson9419]

My grandson and I just watched this. I've seen your videos before and your work is nothing short of amazing. 👍

[@KatieWilliams1990x]

Incredible work! I've researched the Titanic for well over two decades now and have my own blueprints and deck plans however seeing it all rendered in 3D is pretty incredible and so useful, so thank you so much for the hard work you've put into this video.

[@ash.prm23]

As a lifelong Titanic enthusiast, the standards for what Titanic videos impress me are quite high. After having watched countless hours and hours of every single Titanic video on the internet, I stopped enjoying the newer Titanic videos by some creators that focus more on exaggerating facts that would bring in viewers rather than do justice to the original ship and her builders. However you my friend, have truly done something remarkable with this video. I have not been this impressed and so thoroughly enamoured with anyone's work for as long as I can remember. This video truly does justice to the work of the architects and engineers of the ship, who just like you mentioned worked by hand, what a truly phenomenal achievement. The hours of hard work and research you put into this really shows, the entire video was just so beautifully done, the ship beautifully recreated, and the information so smoothly put together. This video has now entered a special playlist of the best Titanic videos on KZbin that I keep for myself. Absolutely stellar man, you deserve all the praise that you're getting. You've earned yourself a lifelong subscriber.

[@timelord2222]

Some interesting notes: - Regardless of its depiction in movies, the Titanic's center propeller had only 3 blades, the other two ships had 4. - At the very center of the boat deck is what is called the compass platform, it contains a classic magnetic compass, the platform is rasied so that the compass is as far as possible from metallic objects to avoid interference. - Condensers in the turbine engine room were connected to pumps that circulated the cold sea water in order to condense steam into water (in fact, Titanic had many various pumps to deliver water to many parts of the ship). - Crow's nest was accessed through a ladder located inside the mast. - The 4th funnel was also used as an exhaust for the ship's kitchen. - Titanic's upper (exposed) decks had many ventialtion intakes (powered by electric fans) that were used mainly for ventilation of the ship's insides, but also as an air intake to improve coal burning in the boiler rooms, so one could say Titanic had "turbocharged" propulsion :)

[@pingwu2472]

Uh your just like my teacher and I’m 8

[@thomasmcginley7944]

Why did the Titanic have a triple blade center prop?

[@tomflavel7312]

@@thomasmcginley7944 purly to try and find the most efficient option, the olympic was already running with a four blade center prop, so they tried a 3 blade on titanic.

[@thomasmcginley7944]

@@tomflavel7312 I never knew this. I thought Titanic had a quadruple blade prop like Olympic & it was chosen specifically for the purpose of creating more thrust than the wing props as well as demonstrating the superiority the turbine engine had over the reciprocating engines.

[@tomflavel7312]

@@thomasmcginley7944 Well, their thought process was to run both of the almost identical ships and get a practical answer instead of a theoretical one.

[@VaxVaxter]

Fantastic model and tour, though just one small wrinkle: the Electric Engine Room only had four generators. The backup generators you point out weren't there, but there were mounting points for extra generators to be installed if needed in the future. The pair of smaller backup dynamos were actually located on D-Deck, surrounded by the 2nd Class Pantry (it's the aft-most rectangular grey room at 14:06).

[@chef_boyarceez]

This was awesome. I don't think any one has ever done a full breakdown video like this. Good job 👏👏

[@ArthurKiyanovski]

This is solid gold! I've read the original titanic disaster hearings 25 years ago. And only now I can actually see how it all looked from inside. This is so brilliant I can't even put it in words.

[@HarnaiDigital]

Oh My GOD. This was so Insane. Everyone is talking about Titanic but Is no one gonna talk about how we replicated the titanic so perfectly. I am a 3D Artist but damn that much details like ropes, Procedural water, chairs in every room, bed, those mechanical rigged rudders, and each Room with it's own different unique style. If I were to make a video on Titanic it would literally take like 100 years. LOL your skills are unmatched Jared. Keep up that awesome work. Please Please do share a screen shot of your Blender viewport somewhere on the internet. I wanna see it. Thanks

[@alihms]

Up voting and commenting this to bump it up in the popular comment chain.

[@JaredOwen]

Thanks Harnai - really appreciate the kind words! I will have to do a behind the scenes video at some point

[@MdManjuIslam-h8b]

As a massive Titanic nerd, I was expecting it to be good. It’s fantastic, the best description of the ship and her layout I’ve ever seen, you should be exceptionally proud of yourself Jared!!!!

[@JOHNKIRBY2077]

The detail and explanation of this massive ship's design was excellent. You really give great insight to how brilliant people are and were in 1910 to build something like this.