Rapidnadion | [Model Titanic SPLITS #2] - High-Angle Breakup & Sinking @Rapidnadion | Uploaded 13 years ago | Updated 2 days ago
Much more available at http://www.RapidNadion.com (full Description below)
This is the second in a continuing series of "Model Titanic Splits" videos.
For this video, we were only rolling with two cameras (our trusty GoPro Hero HD, and our Casio Exilim FC-150 for high-speed). The GoPro performed admirably, but the Exilim dropped frames during crucial moments. We've done our best to edit around these, and apologize for the jumpy footage at certain points. Some GoPro footage from another sinking has been inserted to smooth out these jumps, as well.
The bow section was secured for the breakup event itself in this video. Future videos may remove this limitation.
We like how similar some of these angles are to those in the 1997 "Titanic" film. Hope you do too!
Thanks for watching, and for your patience!
Much more available at http://www.RapidNadion.com (full Description below)
This is the second in a continuing series of "Model Titanic Splits" videos.
For this video, we were only rolling with two cameras (our trusty GoPro Hero HD, and our Casio Exilim FC-150 for high-speed). The GoPro performed admirably, but the Exilim dropped frames during crucial moments. We've done our best to edit around these, and apologize for the jumpy footage at certain points. Some GoPro footage from another sinking has been inserted to smooth out these jumps, as well.
The bow section was secured for the breakup event itself in this video. Future videos may remove this limitation.
We like how similar some of these angles are to those in the 1997 "Titanic" film. Hope you do too!
Thanks for watching, and for your patience!
![[Model Titanic SPLITS #2] - High-Angle Breakup & Sinking](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/k8ecspOOkE8/hqdefault.jpg "[Model Titanic SPLITS #2] - High-Angle Breakup & Sinking
Much more available at http://www.RapidNadion.com (full Description below)
This is the second in a continuing series of Model Titanic Splits videos.
For this video, we were only rolling with two cameras (our trusty GoPro Hero HD, and our Casio Exilim FC-150 for high-speed). The GoPro performed admirably, but the Exilim dropped frames during crucial moments. Weve done our best to edit around these, and apologize for the jumpy footage at certain points. Some GoPro footage from another sinking has been inserted to smooth out these jumps, as well.
The bow section was secured for the breakup event itself in this video. Future videos may remove this limitation.
We like how similar some of these angles are to those in the 1997 Titanic film. Hope you do too!
Thanks for watching, and for your patience!")
![[Titanic Breakup Failures #4] Titanic Hull Sagging, Sinking](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/usFL3PJkLQ4/hqdefault.jpg "[Titanic Breakup Failures #4] Titanic Hull Sagging, Sinking
Much more at http://www.RapidNadion.com (Full description below)
Our road to creating the Model Titanic Splits video series has been a long and challenging one.
On the way, we made many sinking attempts that ended in failure (no hull break-up). Some of these videos, though, were still interesting to watch. This is one.
Disclaimer: The real Titanic did not sink this way.
This video shows Titanic sinking due a a phenomenon called sagging. The ship is flooding amidships, but still supported by the buoyancy of the bow & stern. She floods quickly and sinks to the bottom.
Filmed at 240 fps with a Casio Exilim FC-150. No audio.")
![[Titanic Break-Up Failures #2] Slow-Mo Intact Sinking](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/z_hBD5vIO2k/hqdefault.jpg "[Titanic Break-Up Failures #2] Slow-Mo Intact Sinking
More details at: http://www.RapidNadion.com (Description Below)
Our road to creating the Model Titanic Splits video series has been a long and challenging one.
On the way, we made many sinking attempts that ended in failure (no hull break-up). Some of these videos, though, were still interesting to watch. This is one.
This video shows Titanic sinking some distance off-shore, in bright mid-day conditions. Separation charge smoke can be seen, but the ship sinks intact.
Filmed at 240 fps with a Casio Exilim FC-150. No audio.")
