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1shooter

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    Do You Have The Time?

    in Fashion

    Posted · Edited by 1shooter

    DIESEL

    KENNETH COLE REACTION

    SEIKO 5 SPORTS

    PHILIP STEIN SPORT

    CITIZEN ECO DRIVE

    LACOSTE SPORT

    SWATCH IRONY

    CITIZEN ECO DRIVE (AQUALAND PROMASTER)

    RADO CLASSIC

    HAMILTON KAHAKI (SUNSET)

    New addition to my collection TAG Calibre 5 :) Happy Days!post-133279-0-43983200-1358012652.jpg

    Dreaming To Be A Famous Photographer

    in Hobbies

    Posted

    Sa mga gusto matuto ng basic photography at meron kayong facebook acct. try nyo ito ( DSLR Beginners & Amateur Group ) its free and check nyo who are the adviser or officers of the group ang babait nila, all about basic or kahit advance photography tutulungan nila kayo! Good luck!

    What Is Your Dream Car?

    in Motoring | Vehicle Clubs

    Posted

    Top ten most expensive cars in production

    In anticipation of the prestigious Geneva Motor Show next month (4 March 2010), world’s most incredible, most costly production cars.

     

    1 - Zenvo ST1: £2m

    2 - Koenigsegg Trevita: £1.5m

    3 - Bugatti Veyron: £1.3m

    4 - Aston Martin One-77: £1.2m

    5 - Pagani Zonda Cinque Roadster: £1.2m

    6 - Ferrari 599XX: £1.2m

    7 - Lamborghini Reventón Roadster: £1m

    8 - Maybach Landaulet: £800,000

    9 - SSC Ultimate Aero: £400,000

    10 - Tramontana R-Edition: £360,000

    Dreaming To Be A Famous Photographer

    in Hobbies

    Posted · Edited by 1shooter

    Anyone here still into FILM/ANALOG PHOTOGRAPHY? I think most aspiring "photographers" are just jumping into the DSLR fad, and not really into photography itself. I'm still into the beginners level. Sana meron ditong marunong magturo ng mga manual adjustments, and especially FILM DEVELOPING. I really wanna develop my own B&W pics!

     

     

    Shooting in manual mode gives you ultimate control over your camera's mechanical functions which in turn gives you greater creative flexibility. The first step in understanding manual functions is to understand the three most important elements of your camera.

     

    Three Factors To Proper Exposure:

     

    There are three camera factors that determine proper exposure; ISO, Aperture, and Shutter Speed. If shooting on 'auto' mode, your camera determines these three settings automatically (hence,the auto!) so when shooting in manual mode these settings must be set manually. These three settings are linked and there is a reciprocal relationship between the three of them.

     

    All three settings must be properly set in order for a correct exposure to occur. Below is an explanation of each camera function and how to utilize it in 'manual' mode.

     

    1) ISO

     

    The camera's ISO setting determines how sensitive to light the sensor will be. ISO settings are represented by numbers, typically 100, 200, 400, 800, 1600. The lower the number, the LESS sensitive the sensor will be. Higher number, the MORE sensitive to light the sensor will be.This means that if you set your camera to ISO 100, you will need MORE light because the sensor is LESS sensitive. Vice Versa. If you set it to ISO 1600, you will need LESS light because the sensor is MORE sensitive.

     

    I think I know what you're thinking: Why not just leave the ISO setting at 1600? More sensitivity means less light is needed which means more flexibility in lighting situations...sounds good right? Wrong.

     

    The higher the ISO number, the more noise the image will have.

     

    Camera noise is caused by high ISO numbers and creates images with distracting 'confetti' looking grain. Definitely not good. I shoot on an ISO of 100, only ever going up as high as ISO 400.

     

    In low light situations, I increase ISO up to 400. In high light situations, I drop back down to 100

     

    The ISO number has a direct effect on the quality of the image, so keep the ISO number low whenever possible!

     

    2) Aperture

     

    Once the ISO is set you can start taking pictures by adjusting the aperture and shutter speed. The aperture controls the brightness of the light entering the camera. The aperture works like the pupil of an eye, enlarging or contracting to let in more or less light into the camera. The aperture has another series of numbers called F-Stops that correlate with the size of the opening.....and here's where it can get confusing:

     

    The larger the f-stop NUMBER, the SMALLER the SIZE of the f-stop OPENING. And vice versa. The smaller the f-stop NUMBER, the LARGER the SIZE of the f-stop OPENING.

     

    F-stop numbers will vary according to the type of lens you have, but will usually include these: f/22, f/16, f/11, f/8, f/5.6, f/4. f/2.

     

    Smaller f-stop numbers will give you MORE light, while larger f-stop numbers will give you LESS light.

     

    So in a given lighting situation if the exposure needs more light all you do is 'open up', meaning change the f-stop to a bigger opening to let in more light. If the exposure has too much light, 'stop down'. Change the f-stop to a smaller opening.

     

    3) Shutter Speed

     

    Shutter speed controls the amount of time the shutter stays open therefore controlling the length of exposure.

     

    The longer the shutter stays open, the MORE light will reach the sensor. And vice versa. The shorter the shutter stays open, the LESS amount of light will reach the sensor.

     

    Like f-stops, shutter speed effects exposure by controlling the amount of light that reaches the sensor, only with shutter speeds the amount is controlled by TIME as opposed to the aperture which is controlled by SIZE.

     

    Shutter speeds are represented by numbers (again) varying by camera but most sharing these basic speeds: 2, 4, 8, 15, 30, 60, 125, 250, 500.

     

    Lower numbers are considered SLOW shutters which produce MORE light, and higher numbers are considered FAST shutters producing LESS light.

     

    The benefit of slow shutters is that they let in more light but the drawback is that slow shutters tend to produce blurry pictures. The standard shutter to start with is a 60th. If you need more exposure you can drop down to a 30th.

     

    When shooting with shutter speed slower than a 60th, always use a tripod.

     

    Anything slower than a 60th cannot be hand-held or else you will have blurry images caused by camera shake.

     

    Sana nakatulong kahit papano Enjoy!!!

    Practical Shooting

    in Hobbies

    Posted

    Sigs usually go for around 40-50k. Paras will set you back about 75-90+k. you might check th gun show. there will likely be discounts then.

    Maraming salamat po! Pasok pala sa budget ko any recommended gun store mukang di ko maabutan ang gunshow! Salamat uli sir! Tanong ko lang bakit mas mahal ang PARAS than SIG pagkakaalam ko well known ang SIG in quality and performance sa US this guns are used by the FBI, Police and Secret Service (SIG P229). I like PARAS as well one of my choice any recommendation guys! which one should I purchase im looking for 40 cal. and 9mm. Thanks!

    Date Attires

    in Fashion

    Posted

    Just be your self, as long as mukang tao ka sa kadate mo at naayon yung suot mo sa pupuntahan mo ok na iyon. Mahirap din yung puro porma mas maganda kung pumayag yung kadate mo dahil sa pagkatao mo at hindi dahil sa suot mo. Opinion ko lang po ito! Happy dating!

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