Відео

@@Lifediving cool, nice to have been of assistance!

@@dsniper4845 well, I'm not really qualified to answer but the plug-in is based on open source module called whisper and as far as I can see, the models are tightly integrated with whisper. So assume no, unless you are a coding wizard.

@@NPow94 This is an eternal debate here in Finland 🤔. So let's define our goal, to me the goal is a nice sauna experience. The stove is just a (smallish?) part of the overall experience. Sauna design, location, facilities etc are all important as well. So it's possible to have a bad sauna (experience) with a wood-heated stove and a great experience with an electric. Both have their use. But if there is a well-designed sauna, by the water, with a nice view and nature all around, then I would definitely want a wood-heated stovev in *that* sauna. But for the sauna where I play badminton, I would definitely want to have an electric stove for reliable, instant löyly. So both have great uses and can offer a great sauna experience in the right setting. But for ultimate experience, nothing beats the wooden sauna when everything else around are contributing as well.

@@SailInFinland incredible response. Thank you for this. As an American who is looking to build their own backyard sauna, I will take your words to heart. Thank you!

@@NPow94 idea if you don't have a pool, a lot of people here add an outdoor barrel/tub to complement the sauna.

@@SailInFinland I am currently looking to move my family to a new home and a pool is a top priority! The backyard will be a place we spend the majority of our time when the weather is and I have pictured a small cabin style sauna to be built close by. I think it would be best to have a wood stove for the home sauna. I wonder if it is common in Finland for some to have both an outdoor and an indoor sauna at their homes?

@@NPow94 sounds great. 2 saunas are not unheard off, the indoor would typically be electric and mainly used in the winter (so you don't have to shovel show before heating it ☃️) and the outdoor would be for summer use.

Great story, thanks for sharing.

@@SailInFinland My pleasure!⛵

Really glad you liked it, good luck with your construction project!

If you understand Sauna and you understand the Forest and the Lakes, then you understand the very Soul of Finland.

It's a package so "you get what you get". I'm not familiar enough to know if there then is a simple way to change whisper, I would assume no?

Thanks for watching!

Those are "Hai" -class yachts (Hai = shark). The Hai is a Finnish one-design class developed in the 30's as a cheap, everyman's type of yacht. Nowadays mainly just used for racing with a nicely active class in Finland.

Glad you liked it!

Indeed, wish we had more people/organisations with the means and interest to work in this way.

And he wasn't cheap 😜

Thanks, if you want to see sweat, check out the second video in the series 😅. And indeed, the savusaunas are known to burn quite often, that is why they typically are placed a bit away from other buildings.

Thanks for watching

I'm thinking that the problem is (at least partly) due to the foam, seems like the foam is stopping the deadcat to fully "seal" the mic from the behind? Also, as the general wind noise (from mainly trees around/behind me in the video) creates interference noise from the barrel?

Good luck with the project! Having the sauna as a separate building has many benefits so sound good!

Thanks for stopping by, glad you liked it!

Thanks! Yes, I was rather surprised, especially as this was in no way mentioned in the product specs. Still, for my E-M1 I wanted a regulated output and the 8V works with the E-M1. But getting additional capacity is just so much cheaper using powerbanks so one is more than enough for me.

Aren't they?

John is a good story teller and he has great stories to tell. Hard to beat combo.

Thanks for coming by!

So many tastes in music!

If you ever are out and about Finland ways, then just check out if there are any races going. For the bigger boats (like in the video) there typically are no crew limits so if you ask nicely, I'm sure you can get out for a spin!

@@SailInFinland the waters look a lot like my home waters of Lake Superior: ua-cam.com/video/lVGlk0QwClA/v-deo.htmlsi=oF2GpplSEuzOFziL

I'm sorry to hear that you live somewhere with such underdeveloped supply of Olympus camera accessories. I can still buy all models I tested locally (with support and warranty). And as you brought up the topic, I'm happy to report that still (one year later than I did the tests) the third party batteries that performed the best, still perform flawlessly and still outperform the Olympus batteries.

Gute Frage. Ich habe keine genauen Messungen durchgeführt, kann aber problemlos 2-3-stündige Sitzungen aufnehmen und sie dann mit einer Powerbank aufladen, um weitere 2-3 Stunden zu haben.

@@SailInFinland Vie

@@SailInFinland Vielen Dank! Das bedeutet, dass kleinen Smallrig vb50 genügt um Ninja V und meine Kamera zu betreiben. Ninja verbraucht 22 wa/h Strom, Nikon D500 verbraucht 3 Akkus in 2 Stunden, je Akku ist 14 wa/h

@@multitraumer Der Stromverbrauch hängt auch davon ab, welchen Codec Sie wählen. Ich verwende H.265, das anscheinend viel weniger verbraucht. Auch wenn ich die Powerbank hinzufüge um die VB50 aufladen kann ich die Betriebszeit mehr als verdoppeln. Ich habe mir gerade ein Seminar angesehen, das ich Anfang des Jahres gedreht habe. Ich hatte 4,5 Stunden Video auf dem Ninja und immer noch Strom in der Kombination VB50 und Powerbank.

@@SailInFinland Vielen Dank! Ich verwende H.264 Mov Codec, filme immer noch in HD 1980p 30. Darf ich fragen : was für Powerbank Model Nr verwenden Sie?

Hi, thanks! Yes, I was a bit surprised myself to find I liked the Synco soundscape better. So doing this had 2 imapcts on myself: a) set wind noise surpression to "off" always in-camera b) prefer Synco for outside jobs in heavy wind and no need for highly directional audio.

@@SailInFinland yes thats what i thought too

In general birch, pine and fir are considered "quality" wood. Personally I think that any wood that is chopped (ie not small branches, sticks etc) and well dried after felling will work very well. If the wood feels very light and "papery" then it has probably been outside rotting for too long and will not work very well.

Hi, interesting question! While "lämpömassa" definitely is a Finnish word, it also is not a word used in Finland (at least not widely). So it seems to be a termed coined more for its interesting pronunciation and looks :-). However, acknowledging that there is quite a wide scope in terms of sauna preferences (and that is perfectly OK, there is no "right way" to enjoy sauna), most Finns would agree that a "soft and long" löyly is one of the keys to a great experience and this seems to be what lämpömassa refers to? Soft here meaning "not too hot" and "long" meaning that the volume of steam produced is quite high. As for the choice between electric and wood heated, it is not very straight forward. A good sauna consists of many components, like a good sauna room design (big enough but not too big for the stove), ventilation, placement of the stove and benches etc. Also how you heat it, will effect how it feels. And things also come down to taste; for instance personally I like a cooler sauna than some people (and would definitely not join any sauna "competition" - where the winner stays the longest in the hottest sauna). So now talking about personal preference, perhaps the best possible sauna experience in my view comes from a "single heated" (kertalämmitteinen), wood heated sauna with a large mass of stones These will produce (at least after a little use) lots but perhaps a bit cooler steam which I find perfect. Also performance will not vary very quickly. However, the downside of this is that heating takes time and you kind of overdo it if only a few people will take the sauna (the sauna stays hot for quite a while). So the second best would then be a wood heated, continuous heating sauna (like the one in the videos), which with good design produces almost the same experience. This requires that there is a reasonably good volume of stones so that you don't need to "overheat" in order to get a löyly. The good point here is that the pre-work is quite short (30 - 60 min) and you don't overspend on wood/effort even if only a few people will take the sauna. The downsides are mainly that you need to keep the fire going and the experience will most likely wary somewhat depending on how intesely you monitor the fire. Having said this, electric saunas can be reasonably good, the main problem here is that the electric sauna design is often just horrible: a very small löyly room (in apartments), bad (or no) ventilation and often overheated stones that give a "sharp and short" löyly (the opposite of "lämpömassa"). Not to mention the infrared stuff which in my view should never be called a sauna. Ever! The one difference often mentioned between wood heated and electric saunas is the different ionization of the air (don't ask me for details). So in the end, a well design electric sauna in my view gets' quite close to a wood heated one. And in the marinas, they often are well-design and I can definitely recommend that you use saunas always when having access to one in the marinas (mostly the sauna in this case is included in the harbor fee and can be found together with the showers!

Hi Tim, in my Opinion (not Finnish) I'd say that an electric oven is simpler to operate and you can control the temperature better. Also you don't have the smell of the fire, which sometimes can interfere with the smell of some essential oils, when you steam up. On the other Hand the woodfire oven has this unique smell and feeling of a real fire. I handle it that way, if I'm back from work and more or less exhausted, I use the electric oven. On the other Hand, if there is time, my wife an I do the full round with the wood fired one.

@@vonrheinland4924 Thanks for your reply. I will go with an electric oven (I like the IKI 15kW Mesh heaters) and for the wood fire crackling I will build an wood fired brick oven for cooking outside.

@@Tim_E88 also watch out, that you get good quality stones for the oven

Glad to be of assistance!

Thank you very reliable information

Glad you liked it!

You have been heard! Thanks for the feedback, the auto generated subtitles really were bad. So I created an updated set which - hopefully - are a bit better. If you find and errors, let me know, fortunately the subtitles can be uploaded and edited as needed!

Thank you. You have some really interesting and most useful vids. These captions make all the difference - BZ for going the extra mile!

Nowadays there are perhaps alternatives but in the olden days not so much.

Kiitos, kiitos!

Yes, as long as the Atomos and camera have power (I use a powerbank when not connected to mains) and there is space on the Atomos SSD. I record H.265 and on an empty 1T SSD I seem to remember I get about 40 (!) hours.

welcome