Hey, Titanic Animations. I'm a great fan of your work, which I got to know a few months ago. Are you interested in having your narration translated into other languages? I'm from Brazil, and I'd love to translate it into Portuguese so more people can enjoy it. Can we talk?

Looks great on the iPhone 13 Pro.

Im sorry I missed this when it came out! Watching now!!

@@happyjmc Don’t worry. I haven’t even finished it yet myself. Life gets in the way.

unreal engine?

Every time I research the titanic too much I feel like I'm drowning...

Hahaha

Me every time

Are you me? I do the same thing.

Same

Yeah I completely agree, probably 10 times more horrifying than this description, imagine people who couldn't locate their children during the sinking, the men who watched their wives and children row away in the life boats, imagine the the women and children looking up at their husbands as they rowed away, imagine the horror the people left on the ship must have felt when they realised there wasn't any lifeboats left to get on.

Don’t forget pieces of metal flying off the sinking ship and shooting upwards like bullets, who knows how many were hit by those

I think there were some noises heard by passengers after the stern slipped below the surface, probably the stern imploding and tearing apart as she went down.

If it's anything like my nightmares it's probably pretty bad. I don't understand why I dream about drowning so often. It's like once a week at least

I don’t think we’ll ever grasp the fear in that fr ,that’s another level of just helplessness. Being separated from your family and having to evacuate to who knows at that moment. Not even to mention the people that literally fell into the water smh

yes, Phillips really is a huge hero. Though had that been me, my patience with other wireless operators continually asking what is wrong over and over would have failed.

@@jaccusefashion Luckily he couldn't hear them! Must have been terrifying to be sending distress signals without being able to hear the response, but at least he was spared their questions.

You can see a bit of his inspection of the compartments flooding in 1958's "A Night To Remember", but I don't think any film has depicted him running up the Grand Staircase yet. :)

So nobody saw James Cameron’s Titanic where Rose stopped Andrews as he claimed the stairs and said “I saw the iceberg and I can see it in your eyes”

@@matthewcromer5399 Very close, but not exactly what I was envisioning.

@@matthewcromer5399 Exactly! Such a chilling scene

It would be perfect if someone would make a new movie about the Titanic going through its sinking in real time. It could follow a single person and made to look as if it was all taken in a single shot similarly to 1917, or perhaps alternate between three main characters from different classes.

You know, as you do...

As one does.

The coal & engines counterbalanced the incoming water for a while, and actually helped keep the ship more or less level. It sank in about the best possible way

Because at that point, Titanic had lost all the bouyancy it still had, and began to drop like a rock. This movement might have caused the list to even out, as it was a forward motion.

Well..the less buoyancy the ship has, the faster its going to sink.. so the sinking is pretty much accelerating over time - there are some portholes open, doors on the port side + some windows were probably shattering as the water rose up to them. The ship is just more open to the sea further down the sinking timeline so the sinking accelerates giving you a feeling of it just going down like a rock after a certain point in time.

Isn't it a case of the air pressure slowly finding more and more exit points, until there are sufficient exits for the air to gush out at the same rate as the water flows in?

As a kid I used to try and re-enact the sinking. I eventually found a perfect plastic cookie box for it. It had a whole bunch of compartments (for the scientifically consumed cookies obviously) They didn't reach all the way to the top of the tray and the transparent cover simulated a nice flush superstructure of sorts. I would spread out a bunch of weights over the various compartments to get it to sit a proper depth. Then I'd use a pin to puncture several of them to determine the tipping point. I could then drain and repeat over and over again. They always sank slowly at first, tilting to the side where the water was entering. Then plunge forward with a short drop when water flowed over a bulkhead for the first time. Which would correct the tilt with a slight sway. Before speeding up the sinking. By the time the front of the "superstructure" submerged, things would start to shift around and it would start tipping over. Failing one after another in seconds and going down vertically. I found, that even such a limited practical approach really helped visualise some of the forces at play for me at the time. Also what kid doesn't like playing with water. ;)

All that spectacular luxury that went into that ship from the boilers to the kitchen plates.. all there for one minute and then gone the next forever that easy. Such a scary thought

you would have had a hard time seeing anything. it was a moonless night.

@@goaway152 if only there were lights on the ship or flares... you realize there were hundreds of eye-witness testimonies as to what happened?

Spoilers!

The actual event would have been far darker. I had to brighten the scene up because of KZfaq's compression codecs. For an example of how dark it was that night, there are a few passenger accounts that stated when the boats began the first be lowered they couldn't see the ocean down below. When Titanic's lights were burning at their full brightness, before the power began to fade, they were equivalent to a modern 40w-60w bulb. Even with the ship fully lit (which it wasn't), it was still very dark outside on deck.

I can tell you from personal experience, on a moonless night at sea, it’s like being in a void, like being in space only with no stars. It’s astonishing just how dark it is. I work on the ocean, I’m an engineer on a supply boat in the Gulf of Mexico oil field. I can’t imagine how terrifying it would be to be in complete pitch blackness and hearing the ship break apart… and the screams, because trust me when I tell you the only things they could have seen after the lights went out would have been the outline of the black titanic against the black stary sky.

There were reports of northern lights. Missed opportunity for the movie

you mean 23 Fahrenheit don't you

I did that only it was a block of ice ,try sticking you hand in a bag of ice ,the pain is unbearable..

not just titanic people, but imagine slaves during the Atlantic slave trade. its just horrible to think anyone falling into such cold depths of the ocean.

​@@MonsterJuicedIt's still degrees, celcius or Fahrenheit

@captainmorgan240 there's a massive difference between Celsius and Fahrenheit though. 23c would be a lovely temperature lol

That is because you can't trust people. Especially the rich.

@@garygood6804 How wealthy people were had nothing to do with why the life boats weren't full.

@@garygood6804 the people onboard thought it was a drill at first, so a lot of the life boats had far fewer passengers than they could’ve held

​@@SMarie-zk9oj Given all the passengers knew, or thought they knew at the time, about the Titanic' being virtually unsinkable. The idea of stepping into a lifeboat in the dark, with a large drop between the deck and the boat. Being roused from the comfort of your bed, to spend however long in a packed lifeboat in the cold without your loved one as a precautionary exercise. I got to be honest, I wouldn't have took a lifeboat. Sadly, that must have been the experience of many, who having made the decision, had to experience the consequence of doing so.

​@SWEETHEAD1000 Plus lifeboats at the time weren't lifesaving, at least in the sense we think of, they were transporters

A true Christian indeed.

​@@michaelbujaki2462 and thus his adherence to fake news religion took his life.

Good man of God.

Religion is fake news.

That whole generation, also the one that fought in the First World War, did things driven by values of virtue and honor that people today would never do.

Whats an Titanic Enthustiast and why?

@@taka2517 Someone who is very interested in the Titanic, and I can't tell you why. The story of the ship captured and fascinated me as a 10 year old boy.

Apart from the fact that there shouldn’t have been a moon in the sky! That’s why they didn’t see the iceberg until it was too late!?

​@@nigelparker5886 it was a moonless night, yes.

@@nigelparker5886 The night sky is actually a 16k satellite image I had commissioned of Titanic's wreck GPS coordinates on the night of her sinking. The "Moon" everyone always points out is actually the planet Jupiter. In reality, it wasn't as bright or large, as seen in the video but that is due to what I call a "willful error". When taking the image and using it for illumination in the 3d animation software it takes the brightness of the pixels. Black = no light, grey = a little light, white = full light. So the areas around the planet Jupiter that are grey will output a small amount of light. When you blow that up to cover 10 miles x 10 miles (the size of the ocean for the video) it makes the small planet of Jupiter look very large. I could fix this, of course, by turning down the emission settings of the sky but that affects the entire image; not just the singular light source of Jupiter. So, that was my problem: "Have Jupiter be big and bright, but have 1000s of stars shining brilliantly" or "Have Jupiter be smaller and dimmer, but have 100s less stars in the sky."

I commend Captain Smith as well. It’s just like life to give you a disaster right before you retire. I don’t blame him.

@@Firemarioflower Slow as hell? Are you for real? Most passengers didn't even want to get into the boats until about 1:15am or so. To what timescale should the officers have operated in your mind? The boats were swung out at 00.20, forty minutes after collision and a thorough damage inspection. The first launched at 00.40. Do you realise how big a ship Titanic was? All boats bar one or two collapsibles were launched, mostly without panic. I consider that as successful an evacuation as it could have been, given the circumstances.

@@jonathanp89 he is not completely wrong, after the Lusitania was hit and it was completely sunken under the surface were 18 minutes. 18 Minutes in wich nearly 800 people were evacuated into lifeboats. That said I don't consider the reaction of them bad or the evacuation generally unsuccesful

@@taka2517 Lusitania also took a f***ing TORPEDO to the side. No question of how bad the damage is when your ship is listing twenty-five degrees in as many seconds. The iceberg impact was gentle, most passengers barely noticed it, and the crew would have to check to see how bad the damage was. No doubt there was water coming in, but how much? Two compartments? Three? If so, Titanic would remain afloat and they could wait for help. But no, five compartments, actually six-ish, so the ship will sink. Then they have to prep the boats. Titanic's crew were LIGHTNING fast considering the indications they had. EDIT: Besides, Lusitania's boats had already been prepped the morning prior. They just had to be lowered. Who knows how bad that sinking could have been had the captain been a little less cautious.?

@@Firemarioflower lol almost everyone died on Lusitania becuase they handled it so poorly. Tons of the boats broke, capsized or fell off the rigging

There are some locked gates down there, but it wasn't to trap people in. Pretty sure they were for blocking access to maintenance areas. Worth noting some of the people down there probably didn't speak English and didn't know that's what the gates were for and they probably had family who got trapped thinking those gates would open, which is where I think the myth originated from.

@@sorrenblitz805 These locked gates could be easily lifted out from their doorframes/sliders. Everybody has this image form the 1997 movie that these gates were impregnable. This was really not the case. The location of the gates could be changed depending on how much accommodation they needed for the 3rd and 2nd class passengers. Allot of 2nd class cabins could be converted to 3rd class accommodation and vice versa.

@@salland12 oh yeah no the gates weren't like super tonka tough or anything but it probably did trap a couple of people through unfortunate circumstances just not outright cruelty or criminal negligence as the myth often states.

@@sorrenblitz805 Most of the "gates" in the lower section of the ship were actually a requirement of the American Immigration requirements. 3rd Class could not be allowed to mingle with 2nd and 1st, nor could the other classes be allowed to mingle with the others. The only difference in some of the gate locations were, 1st and 2nd class passengers didn't have direct access to critical ship function areas. 3rd Class passengers were able to directly access multiple areas of the ship where you, as a passenger, absolutely should not be in like; the Engine Room, the Boiler Rooms, the Cargo Holds. So, in some of these areas gates were erected in order to cordon the area off between the crew and 3rd Class.

@@salland12 I hate the word impregnable it is very sexist

I recorded most of the voice-over while recovering from COVID. I was coughing constantly and had to pause and splice sentences together. But I got it done!

I was thinking it was just another real-time sinking animation but holy smokes the commentary and information began. This is the best

This couldn't be any more true

I’m confident that one day they’re going to beat the special effects and realism of the ‘98 movie . . .

Why safe 😂😂

@@1972scenic It's an expression in the English language.

Me too- there seemed like no sense of urgency at the beginning. And just think if they had filled every lifeboat 😢 really choked me up 😢

Almost 30 minutes after hitting the berg is all it took for some of those compartments and mail rooms fully flooded. 😢

Yeah, I think it was a good 1hr before it was lowered?

Also, I love that story about William Thompson Sloper, the man who allegedly "got off dressed as a woman." He never did. What actually happened, him, along with his party of three or four along with twenty-some other people, left the sinking ship on that first lifeboat, No. 7. That was still at a point where most everyone was taking the situation very lightly (involving, as it did, the mighty, "unsinkable Titanic"), so that First Officer Murdoch had trouble filling #7 at all. It was eventually lowered with 28 people, less than half its capacity. So, for him - or, for that matter, any male - there was no sensible reason to even think of dressing as a woman. Sloper was the first survivor to register in New York and the press knew that, so that the lobby of the Waldorf-Astoria was packed with reporters. His brother Harold and his dad, Andrew, kept telling reporters No but at one point they made a rush at his door and Harold then intervened quite forcefully. (I think he might have told them to get lost?) One of the reporters used the incident to teach the Slopers more respect for the press. His story stated that William Thompson Sloper left the sinking Titanic dressed as a woman.

Even if there were enough lifeboats, even if there were more than enough, the hesitancy at the start meant they simply wouldn't have had time to save everyone. A lot of people hesitated to get in a boat too.

Some simply didn't want to get in a boat too. Also, if there were enough lifeboats, because they hesitated for so long and were unaware of the scale of the damage the iceberg did, they wouldn't have had time to save everyone on the ship.

@@ghamandlupin plenty were itching to get on a lifeboat, for example, the lower class passengers. they weren’t allowed the chance even though the could’ve. how can you debate my comment? lol

​@@s_.777 That seems more to have been a failure to communicate to the stewards to let them up

@@s_.777not at the beginning, most people didn’t think there was anything wrong and were convinced the ship was unsinkable. All the lights were on and music was playing, the staff were calm, nobody thought the ship would actually sink until it started sinking.

40 seat lifeboat is bullshit.

better than titanic honour and glory?

​@@random_an0n That's the OG but is outdated now.

I read the man doing Morse code went into war and died at 23. So sad after surviving the sinking of the Titanic

And then the Spanish flu after that. What a lousy time to be alive.

Definitely. I know for sure that lookout Fred Fleet described the iceberg as a black shape silhouetted against the stars. On this animation, it's impressive how the iceberg completely blends in with the dark ocean when it dips below the horizon.

Yes it happened on the 15 April in the Atlantic Ocean

A doctor that’s a coward. Wow that’s truly something.

I thought doctor O’Laughlin died in the sinking? Unless you mean the assistant doctor, or other hospital staff.

If I had the choice between jumping for it & landing on your ribs & dying in the freezing ocean, imma choose the ribs

@@SQUAREHEADSAM1912 yeah probably

The ones who stayed in France at the first stop survived.

This animation nearly killed me to do with all the people involved, I don't want to imagine trying to make a interior water diagram-type animation. I'd probably be either gray or bald when I'm through with it. There was a member, Alex, on my discord sever though who made one around the middle of last year that is quite impressive. Though, I don't think it's in real time.

@@TitanicAnimations Is Alex's animation available somewhere?

Actually I was born April 14 so I’ve always since childhood wanted to know everything I could about the ship.

I’m doing that this year

If I’m correct, I think it was meant for “Edward” possibly, who was King around the time of 1910! Of course, George V was King at the time, but I think Edward was probably a closer bet.

@@theexoticshorthair156 Edward's cypher was different, would've been EVIIIR for Edward VIII Rex, this one is Elizabeth's probably just easier to get as an asset, Edward also like you say wouldn't make sense in this time period, he was an 18 year old boy at the time, the correct Cypher at this time would've been that of George V

Sssssh she's a time traveller

The ppl wouldn't get into the boats TO fill them!! Men weren't allowed in and they did 1st class 1st and those ppl were cold and went inside!!

Buoyancy be crazy that way

It actually took about 2 hours and 20 minutes for the front to go underwater before those final 20 minutes came and it was very lucky to have been able to stay float that long unlike some of the later ships like the RMS Lusitania which was almost the same size as the Titanic and just got hit by one torpedo then completely sank in only 18 minutes.

It’s one of the disasters this whole world will never forget. It had also taught lessons that changed the world in ways that still influence us today.

Maybe James Cameron with the movie, sparked high interest since it.

For me its knowing that there was no escape. Imagine being in that situation. You can either freeze to death or go down with the ship and drown. Your fate is sealed.

💯

Many people didn’t want to enter boats, believing they’d be safer on the ship, not knowing it was sinking.

@@SQUAREHEADSAM1912 That was not at all the case towards the end though, where the boats were still lowered at half capacity

Yep. Some of what happened was bad luck, but hundreds died needlessly to the basic human stupidity that pervades all existing.

The video is nearly 3 hours long.. at time of this comment it was released 17 minutes ago

@MACR "I don't want to show anything of the final plunge and break, because most people just skip straight to that and ignore the rest of the video" - Me while working on this during streams. lol

@@GalaxyYeaYea I sped it up. Having watched through the entire creation process, I'm fairly well versed in what happened. I watched it through an extension that allows up to 3x playback speed.

@@katherynedarrah4245 ok then

@@TitanicAnimations, I'll watch whole sinking process(with some breaks)

Do you believe in the theory that we are living in a simulation?

@@STSGuitar16 yes

@@bluebvur91 yeah, your comment kinda indicated that, but I felt like asking anyway lol. I personally don’t think it really matters if we are or aren’t in a simulation, it doesn’t make any difference or change the fact that I gotta get up and go throughout my life everyday, ya know? It’s “real life” to us regardless.

@@STSGuitar16 yep, bang on. idc if we are or not ahaha . hope they enjoying my character

@@bluebvur91 jeez man, my player has been forced to watch me jerk it thousands of times at this point lmaooo. If you’re reading this, my player, I apologize 😂😂😂 Also, I grew up a Christian, then kinda fell out of that idea of an omnipotent “God” before finally coming back around to believe that there absolutely is a God because of sim theory. I mean, if you believe sim theory, it basically confirms the idea of a creator or “God” for sure. I don’t really believe he is a guy with a big white beard up in the sky, but I do believe that there is _something_ out there that created us and the world we live in. Though I’m definitely not very studied in all things Christianity, I honestly think sim theory can live alongside the idea of Christianity as well without conflicting very much, if at all. It’s just a fundamental idea about what this thing we call “life” really is. Many people view Christians as being close-minded about stuff, but these days I really believe the staunch atheists are far more close-minded. They’re 100% certain there is no creator at all whatsoever, and I just think that’s quite a naive thing to believe that you know and understand everything about the universe to the point where you can 100% guarantee that there is no God. Like I said, I don’t think he’s necessarily the guy with a long white beard up in the sky, but he does exist in one form or another.

The break-up sound was inaccurate though if we consider survivor accounts. Several survivors report hearing 2-4 explosion-like sounds coming from the ship as it broke. There are also reports of loud roaring and cracking sounds. The video, well, shows a single "boom" followed by groaning.

I didnt understand it, can u please explain

@@wholesale7386 me neither. It seems he's talking about the walkie talkie conversation with other ships

@@AugustinTomasOBrienCaceres Marconi telegraphs using Morse code. Walkie talkie lol

​@robertmudrow8034 SMDH rightttt LoL indeed!

There are a few inaccuracies here and there, but not very many. The most blatant one that pops out to me is Boat No.1 not stopping alongside the coaling wire on A-deck promenade but a few feet below it. There was an error in the keyframing there that I didn't catch until it was already rendered.

I've always thought Titanic Dishonor and Glory would be a better title considering the contempt they show their "fans". All that money taken. If they were a "real" company they'd have been investigated years ago!

Generally about 8-12 hours a day from March to August of this year. And about an hour or two per day since then. Thanks for watching

Hi Sam

Sam come back with more titanic videos plssss

I agree. I found the wireless transmissions really took it to another level. Nearer my god to thee at the end was a great way to honour people

I was wondering if he would let us buy it myself somehow.

I’m sure he thought of that. 😉

I've checked into the DVD/BluRay option and I can't afford it tbh. To order 100 copies to sell would be close to $2,000 USD.

@@TitanicAnimations Understandable...thanks for letting us know. Many thanks again for sharing such great talent!!! 🙂

@@alwillcoxen1515 Spot on old man!!

Not true, they were both 1st class passengers… they didn’t slide down the falls, they jumped from a deck and swam to the boat.

@@SQUAREHEADSAM1912 Oh okay, I just found out it was lifeboat 13 they boarded. Thank you for correcting me. The relative I am referencing is John Charles Asplund.

@@axllbk oh, my apologies. That story does check out as true. Again my apologies if I came off as abrasive.

@@SQUAREHEADSAM1912 Not at all! I became a bit ahead of myself when I saw the reference to two men jumping into one of the lifeboats, as it seemed to align so well with the story I've grown up with. I was wrong about what boat it was, and I'm glad you told me so.

That is incredibly cool.