Today’s post was going to be all about sheep, but just before 1pm the post arrived with my repaired locomotive, so I can finally show you a working passenger train.
I thought I'd go for a video rather than a photo and while the train is probably moving a bit to fast and the video quality is poor you should still get the general idea.
The layout is looking very good.
ReplyDeleteI suspect we both need a course on moving picture taking though.
I didn't think there was nothing wrong with your video, but this one definitely leaves a lot to be desired; the focus isn't great, it's wobbly and the interlacing makes it blurry to name just three things.
DeleteI have an interesting railway related day out planned for tomorrow and hopefully there might be the opportunity for some video taking so I'll get a chance to practice and produce content for the blog.
Okay how many double negatives can I get in that sentence. I meant, of course, that I didn't think there was anything wrong with your video! In fact I'm off to watch it again.
DeleteYou will find that much of it is out of focus. I'll try again tomorrow.
DeleteGood to see that your loco is back and working properly again. That's a great scene, with the mill. In another lifetime, (when I was young), I used to take turns with my Dad driving a truck delivering to mills in Lancashire and Yorkshire. This kinda takes me back!
ReplyDeleteThanks Iain; triggering memories means I must be doing something right!
DeleteIt's funny but the first thing I thought of as the train raced through was the potential danger of such speed on an unguarded line: especially one which might have sheep and cattle roaming around (not to mention squirrels).
ReplyDeleteAnd we all know what happens when a moving train hits a cow! I was having problems with it stalling on the points when run slower hence the speed -- I need to clean the track properly and then I might be able to run at a more realistic speed.
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