Japanese Food Review: EXTREME Sushi Tour in Japan
  • 6 years ago
Welcome to the Japanese food review. If you want to see an EXTREME sushi tour in Japan, youve come to the right place. I mean not only is there fresh and delicious nigiri sushi over here, but the sushi bar itself is traditional to the max.\r
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► Check out the next Japanese food review video: \r
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SoloTravelBlog is international travel with a sarcastic edge. Currently, Im living in Japan and exploring all the weird and wonderful things this country has to offer. Subscribe for more updates on my exploits in Asia.\r
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Hey there, are you interested in making your own YouTube videos? If so, here is a list of gear I use to make the videos. If you have any more questions about it, feel free to message me at solotravelblog@gmail.com ;)\r
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CAMERA & AUDIO EQUIPMENT I USE:\r
Camera: Sony RX100 M3 ► \r
Voiceover Mic: Samson Go Mic ► \r
In-Field Mic: Zoom H1 ► \r
Tripod: Manfrotto Pixi ► \r
EXPLANATION: I try to keep my equipment as simple as possible. 90% of the time, all I use to film is my Sony RX100 M3, and all I use for audio is my Samson Go Mic (which I use to record voiceovers after filming). Occasionally I use the Zoom H1 for audio if I want to record audio in-field. As for the Pixi tripod, I sometimes use it while filming food, but most of the time I use it to mount my Samson Go Mic on a desk for voiceovers (in conjunction with the other accessories, listed below).\r
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MODULAR COMPONENTS I USE:\r
Smatree SmaPole S3 (hollow pole only) ► \r
Joby Action Arm (arm only) ► \r
Joby Hand Grip (hand grip only) ► \r
Joby Hub Adapter ► \r
EXPLANATION: Because Im often traveling, I prefer to have the lightest, smallest, most versatile components available. Therefore, I use bits and pieces from the above gear sets, and these bits and pieces can be connected together in a huge variety of ways. For example, they can be made into a long selfie stick, they can be mounted to my tripod to make it extra-tall, and they can be used with my tripod and Go Mic to position the microphone directly in front of my face while Im recording voiceovers at a desk.\r
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MICROPHONE ACCESSORIES I USE:\r
Foam Mic Cover ► \r
Pop Filter ► \r
EXPLANATION: To improve sound quality for voiceovers, I place a mic cover on the Samson Go Mic, then use an elastic band to hang the pop filter on top. This is not the best audio protection available, but it is the most minimalistic and space-efficient gear for traveling. The mic cover can also be used on the rare occasion that I record audio with the Zoom H1.\r
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GEAR I USE FOR CHARGING ON-THE-GO:\r
Anker Mini PowerBank ► \r
Silicone Cables ► \r
Adapter for Micro to Mini ► \r
Adapter for Micro to Lightning ► \r
EXPLANATION: Ankers lipstick-sized powerbanks are small yet powerful. I travel with two, so that if one has a low charge, I can charge it in my hotel while Im out and about with the other powerbank. Using the powerbank in conjunction with the short, durable silicone cables and micro/mini/lightning adapters means I can charge just about any device while on-the-go.\r
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Disclaimer: Links I have posted to Amazon.com are affiliate links. I make a small commission on sales from Amazon.com, and this helps to support SoloTravelBlog. This video is not sponsored, and I have purchased all products mentioned above with my own money.
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