The Río Tinto (Spanish pronunciation: [ˈri.o ˈtinto], red river) is a river in southwestern Spain that rises in the Sierra Morena mountains of Andalusia. It flows generally south-southwest, reaching the Gulf of Cádiz at Huelva.
Since ancient times, a site[which?] along the river has been mined for copper, silver, gold, and other minerals.[1] In approximately 3000 BC, Iberians and Tartessians began mining the site, followed by the Phoenicians, Greeks, Romans, Visigoths, and Moors. After a period of abandonment, the mines were rediscovered in 1556 and the Spanish government began operating them once again in 1724.[1] As a possible result of the mining, the Río Tinto is notable for being very acidic (pH 2) and its deep reddishhue is due to iron dissolved in the water. Acid mine drainage from the mines leads to severe environmental problems due to the heavy metal concentrations in the river. In 1873, the Rio Tinto Company was formed to operate the mines; by the end of the 20th century it had become one of the world's largest multinational mining companies, although it no longer controls the Río Tinto mines; these are now owned by EMED Mining.
Hehehe...yeah I was doubting if I was going to use that effect but finally I thought it suited the music, maybe it was too risky ;-) Thanks for your comment and I'm glad you like it ;-)
Viking-Pilot Posted at 2017-11-19 14:04
Hehehe...yeah I was doubting if I was going to use that effect but finally I thought it suited the music, maybe it was too risky ;-) Thanks for your comment and I'm glad you like it ;-)
hallmark007 Posted at 2017-11-19 14:57
Good job V.P. , love the fancy editing, and thank you for the history I love when we get such a great description of what we are viewing. Well done.
Thank you very much Hallmark I do think it's necessary sometimes to put viewers in the situation of what they are seeing or going to see in a footage, as we all are from different parts of the world, this way we all get to learn a bit of what we are sharing, and sometimes it helps to understand what we see. Thanks you for your kind words and I'm glad you like it.
Hahaha...yeah me too when I first saw the result after the render was done, then I thought I better not use it, but again after viewing a couple of times I thought it suited the music...and said why no?
Viking-Pilot Posted at 2017-11-19 15:50
Hahaha...yeah me too when I first saw the result after the render was done, then I thought I better not use it, but again after viewing a couple of times I thought it suited the music...and said why no?
Editing was nicely done after I got used to the shaking.
Yeah...It was fun trying it as an experiment but don't think i will use it again, I like much better when the videos are smooth with soft transitions, Thank you for your feedback
Viking-Pilot Posted at 2017-11-20 00:38
Yeah...It was fun trying it as an experiment but don't think i will use it again, I like much better when the videos are smooth with soft transitions, Thank you for your feedback
You're welcome
At first it looked like you were reporting an issue.
But I missed the title GIMBAL ISSUE HELP HELP HELP
Montfrooij Posted at 2017-11-20 01:15
You're welcome
At first it looked like you were reporting an issue.
But I missed the title GIMBAL ISSUE HELP HELP HELP
Hahaha..It would have scared me to death if my video had looked like this just out of the camera,lucky for me everything works just fine
Viking-Pilot Posted at 2017-11-20 01:47
Hahaha..It would have scared me to death if my video had looked like this just out of the camera,lucky for me everything works just fine