Slope Construction Company Tries Out a Drone (Part 3) | On-Site Applications

Hello, everyone.

This is Enta.

We are conducting drone filming at each site.

That's it for this time.

Of course, since it's shot in 4K, I think the picture quality is pretty good, but,

Obviously, if the exact location were identified, it could cause trouble for the general contractor, so I’m just playing it cool, lol.

 

I don't think there are any compliance issues, but if you film it carelessly, it might reveal flaws on set.

You'll have to be careful when taking the photo so that part isn't visible.

Is NEXCO the only organization that’s so restrictive when it comes to photography and sharing content online, such as on social media?

Based on my experience, I haven't heard of this happening in projects by the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism or the prefectural government so far.

 

And this time, I went out to film the dewatering drilling.

This is drilling using a spring drill.

Since the drilling depth is 10 meters, a spring drill will work just fine.

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To put it simply, we're draining the water from the mountain to make it lighter.

Draining the water reduces the internal pressure within the mountain and prevents saturation, thereby minimizing the risk of slipping.

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If you shoot from directly above, it’s hard to tell where the location is, isn’t it?

If you have a setup that supports 4K, please watch it in 4K!

Well, it's actually pretty nice.

Also, I've added a little background music here and there (not that it matters, lol).

 

Lately, I’ve been thinking about how I’ve been taking photos like this.

Our industry is surprisingly low-key, isn't it?

Before I knew it, all I noticed were the retaining walls that had been built as part of the landslide prevention measures and the anchors that had been driven into the ground.

People on the ground know this, but everyone else doesn't, you know.

I hope to share more about that as well.

And I’d love to take photos that give employees’ families a sense of, “Oh, so this is the kind of work Dad does!”

 

I think Vietnamese people would feel the same way—they’d be happy to see footage of their family members back in Vietnam working in Japan.

Don't you want to see your child at work?

You'd like to see me working hard, wouldn't you?

I'd like to focus on that kind of thing, too, lol.

 

We have more footage to share once the project is complete, so stay tuned.

See you later.

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