Monthly Archives: August 2010

By Darren Rowse In traditional (film) photography ISO (or ASA) was the indication of how sensitive a film was to light. It was measured in numbers (you’ve probably seen them on films – 100, 200, 400, 800 etc). The lower … Continue reading →

By Suzanne Vandegrift In order to get a picture that has the perfect brightness, not too light or too dark, the amount of light that gets into the camera has to be controlled. One thing that controls the light in … Continue reading →

By Richard Schneider Exposure is the amount of light collected by the sensor in your camera during a single picture.  If the shot is exposed too long the photograph will be washed out.  If the shot is exposed too short … Continue reading →

Landscapes can have a magical impact on people. Dependent on the location, a provided piece of landscapes may instill a feeling of serenity or natural turmoil; it might imply lush development or continuous erosion; green with life or dim, gray, … Continue reading →

“It will be years –not in my time– before a woman will become Prime Minister.” — Margaret Thatcher, October 26th, 1969. She became Prime Minister of the United Kingdom only 10 years after saying that, holding her chair from 1979 … Continue reading →

Sri Venkatesha Suprabhatha is sung in the morning as a wake-up call for Lord Venkateshwara . It is recited at Tirupati to awaken Lord Venkateshwara. The rendition by M. S. Subbalakshmi can be heard in many houses each morning. It … Continue reading →

One truck driver was doing his usual load delivery at a mental hospital, by parking his vehicle beside an open drain. He discovered a flat tyre when he was about to return from the mental hospital. He jacked up the … Continue reading →

Ennathan karunanithi DMK la irundhalum avar veetu maadu “AMMA” nu than kathum Vaazha maram thaar podum! Aana adha vachi road poda mudiyuma?? Ennadhan aeroplane mela parandhaalum Petrol poda keelathaan varanum Hand wash’nna kai kazhuvaradhu, ‘Face wash’nna mugam kazhuvaradhu, Appa ‘brain … Continue reading →

Source: Amul Greetings

Source: Amul Greetings