Thursday, August 22, 2019

Basic Feature for Canon EOS 70D and Nikon D5200 Camera



Basic Feature for Canon EOS 70D and Nikon D5200 Camera

Canon EOS 70D vs. Nikon D5200 Specification Comparison

Nikon D5200 has a 24.0MP APS-C (23.5 x 15.6 mm ) sized CMOS sensor and features Expeed 3 processor. On the other hand, Canon 70D has a 20.0MP APS-C (22.5 x 15 mm ) sized CMOS sensor and features Digic 5+ processor. ... Of the two cameras that we are comparing, D5200 has scored 84, 16 points higher than 70D.

Canon EOS 70D Major Features

The EOS 70D is a mid-range SLR for enthusiast photographers that from the outside looks like a sensible, indeed desirable upgrade to the EOS 60D. It borrows many of the best bits from Canon's existing SLRs, including the autofocus sensor from the EOS 7D, the fully articulated touchscreen from the EOS 700D (Rebel T5i), and built-in Wi-Fi from the EOS 6D. But on the inside it sports an entirely new sensor that is, potentially, revolutionary. It offers 20.2MP resolution, but uses a 'Dual Pixel CMOS AF' design in which every single pixel is split into two separately-readable photodiodes, facing left and right. This means that in principle they are all capable of phase detection autofocus in live view and movie mode.



Major Features:
· 20.2MP APS-C CMOS Sensor
· DIGIC 5+ Image Processor
· Dual Pixel CMOS AF with Live View
· 3.0" 1,040k-Dot Vari-Angle Touchscreen
· Full HD 1080p Video with Move Servo AF
· Built-In Wireless Connectivity
· 19-Point All Cross-Type AF System
· Continuous Shooting Rate Up to 7 fps
· ISO 100-12800 (Expandable to ISO 25600)
· Scene Intelligent Auto Mode

Nikon D5200 Major Features

On the outside, the D5200 is virtually identical to its predecessor, the D5100, with external changes limited to a dedicated drive mode button on the D5200's top plate, stereo microphone grills atop the pentamirror - like on the Canon EOS 650D - and a slightly redesigned rear multi selector. The D5200's more significant upgrades lie 'under the hood'. Impressively, many of these are inherited from higher-end Nikon DSLRs, including a 39-point AF system with 9 cross-type sensors and ample frame coverage, and a 2016 pixel RGB color-sensitive metering sensor, both taken from the D7000. The D5200 borrows from the D7100 a well-implemented Auto ISO feature that is tied to the lens' current focal length.

Major Features:
· AF-S DX 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6G VR Lens
· 24.1MP DX CMOS Sensor
· EXPEED 3 Image Processing Engine
· 3.0" 921k-Dot Vari-Angle LCD Monitor
· 39-Point AF System with 9 Cross-Type
· Full HD Video with Full-Time Servo AF
· Expandable ISO from 100-25600
· 5fps Continuous Shooting Rate
· Scene Recognition System
· Compatible with WU-1a Wireless Adapter


Canon EOS 70D vs. Nikon D5200 Specification Comparison Table.

Features / ModelsCanon EOS 70DNikon D5200
Date of AnnouncementJul 2, 2013Nov 6, 2012
Megapixel20.2 megapixels24.1 megapixels
Sensor size / typeAPS-C (22.5 x 15 mm)APS-C (23.1 x 15.4 mm)
Image processorDigic 5+Expeed 3
AF SystemContrast Detect (sensor)+Phase DetectContrast Detect (sensor)+Phase Detect
AF points1939
ISOAuto, 100, 200, 400, 800, 1600, 3200, 6400, 12800 (25600 with boost)Auto, 100 - 6400 (25600 with boost)
Shutter Min/Max30 sec 1/8000 sec30 sec 1/4000 sec
Top Continuous Shooting Speed7fps5fps
Video1920 x 1080 (29.97, 25, 23.976 fps), 1280 x 720 (59.94, 50 fps), 640 x 480 (59.94, 50 fps)1920 x 1080 (60, 50, 30, 25, 24 fps), 1280 x 720 (60, 50 fps), 640 x 424 (30, 25 fps)
DisplayFully articulated 3″ 1,040,000 Clear View II TFT color LCDFully articulated 3" 921,000 TFT LCD monitor
ViewfinderOptical (pentaprism)-98%Optical (pentamirror) 95 %
Hot-shoeYesYes
Battery Life (CIPA)920Na
Environmentally sealedYesNo
Dimensions139 x 104 x 79 mm129 x 98 x 78 mm
Weight755g555g


Canon EOS 70D announcement on Jul 2, 2013/ Nikon D5200 8 months older than Nikon D5200

Friday, August 16, 2019

16 Photography Quotes to Inspire any Photographer

Photography Quotes to Inspire any Photographer

Photography Quotes to Inspire any Photographer If you Want to be a Good Photographer.

Many sayings speak to the silent truths that the camera captures.While those photography quotes will get you behind the lens, practical advice is also helpful for snapping meaningful pictures. Sometimes, it’s as easy as taking a step in the right direction.


William James once said, “The greatest weapon against stress is our ability to choose one thought over another.” These photography quotes can help you reach the right state of mind, and in some cases, they may even change your perspective for the better.

“In photography there is a reality so subtle that it becomes more real than reality.”
— Alfred Stieglitz


“There is one thing the photograph must contain, the humanity of the moment.”
— Robert Frank


“Taking an image, freezing a moment, reveals how rich reality truly is.”
— Anonymous


“Photography is a way of feeling, of touching, of loving. What you have caught on film is captured forever… It remembers little things, long after you have forgotten everything.”
— Aaron Siskind


“We are making photographs to understand what our lives mean to us.”
— Ralph Hattersley


“A thing that you see in my pictures is that I was not afraid to fall in love with these people.”
Annie Leibovitz



“One should really use the camera as though tomorrow you’d be stricken blind.”


– Dorothea Lange


“If a photographer cares about the people before the lens and is compassionate, much is given. It is the photographer, not the camera, that is the instrument.”


– Eve Arnold


“If you photograph for a long time, you get to understand such things as body language. I often do not look at people I photograph, especially afterwards. Also when I want a photo, I become somewhat fearless, and this helps a lot. There will always be someone who objects to being photographed, and when this happens you move on.”


– Martin Parr


“A camera alone does not make a picture. To make a picture you need a camera, a photographer and above all a subject. It is the subject that determines the interest of the photograph.”

– Man Ray




“When words become unclear, I shall focus with photographs. When images become inadequate, I shall be content with silence.” — Ansel Adams
“We are making photographs to understand what our lives mean to us.” — Ralph Hattersley
“A thing that you see in my pictures is that I was not afraid to fall in love with these people.” — Annie Leibovitz
“The picture that you took with your camera is the imagination you want to create with reality.” — Scott Lorenzo
“For me, the camera is a sketch book, an instrument of intuition and spontaneity.” ― Henri Cartier-Bresson


“Photography is my passion, the search for truth, my obsession.” — Alfred Stieglitz

Tuesday, August 13, 2019

Five little Cute Babies Jumping on the bed




The research showed babies respond to the rhythm and tempo of music, and find it more engaging than speech.


The findings, based on a study of 120 infants between 5 months and 2 years old, suggest that humans may be born with a predisposition to move rhythmically in response to music.



Hi, you just have to know that you already can dance to start right away. Classes are there to see how others are dancing. Most video tutorials only show step patterns, they don't actually teach dancing. I wrote this some time ago, have fun:


Welcome, new Dancer!

As you think about entering the World of Dance,

the first thing you will want to know is:

You don't need to know any special steps to do any kind of dance.

Dancing is about relating yourself to the music you hear,

with your movement.

And here, it's all yours, it's all free - You are the dancer.

Try watching different videos to understand the basics of different styles of dance. Maybe you don't like all the forms but first select your style and start practicing and then try to capture your moves on camera do it weekly wise the improvement will be seen on camera and you can be good dancer later on. For example I never went to any classes for training but I practice above procedure daily and there is lot of followers of mine on Instagram..slow and steady wins the race.





Cute Baby Goat Easter Fun 2019




All goats under 6 months of age are called kids. Female goats over the age of 6 months are generally called doelings, and are female goats that have not reached maturity. Male goats over the age of 6 months are called bucklings, which are simply immature male goats. Once a female goat has reached maturity, she is called a doe. A mature male goat is called a buck. When a male goat is castrated, he is called a wether.



Our version of “kid” derives from the German “kinder” for child. Back in the day, calling a child a “kid” was considered vulgar! But, as time passed, the stigma passed.

You can always tell a child “I’m calling you a ‘kid’ because you’re acting like a baby goat.”

Baby goats being called a kid probably has no significance, like a young cow being a calf, horse a foal or a bear a cub.

There is a modern misconception that the name is derived or developed from the use of the same name, informally, for children.

Children being called kids, only came about in America in the 1800's, with some of the English speaking world adopting the use after the proliferation of American influence. Uptil today it is still considered informal and not used in formal writing (outside America).


Little Goat by Cute Baby Girl Perfectly Fun Unlimited






Let Your Baby Fun to Naturelly

It doesn't take much to thrill a baby. And sometimes it's the "small stuff" that makes the biggest impression – a sunbeam shining on the rug, an empty cardboard box, or birds chattering away outside. And these simple thrills don't cost a dime.

In that spirit, here's a collection of five simple, cheap activities that are sure to be a bright spot in your baby's day – and yours!

 Sing songs with real or made-up words that rhyme, like "thump, thump, thump, bump, bump, bump, jump, jump, jump." You might feel a little silly, but all that rhyming is another way to boost your baby's language development. "Like touch, talking with your baby is like food for their bodies and their minds,"

Games that involve touch are useful for bonding with your baby and making them laugh. For example, you can play ‘steal your nose’ game. Pretend you have stolen your baby’s nose and show your thumb (as their nose) through your fingers. They are sure to laugh!


Human brains are wired to seek safety, and if a baby's brain doesn't feel safe, it can't learn. The love and cuddling you give your baby can help establish her sense of security. "From the time a child is born, that soft and loving voice, and soft touch speaks to children so much," Clinard says.

Sunday, August 11, 2019

World Largest Cats Rank


World Largest Cat Tiger
Rank
Big Cat Name
Average Size (Males, lb)
1
Liger
795
2
Siberian tiger
700
3
Bengal tiger
569
4
Lion
418
5
Jaguar
326
6
Cougar
220
7
Leopard
198
8
Cheetah
159
9
Snow leopard
121
10
Eurasian lynx
66
11
Desert lynx
66
12
Sunda clouded leopard
57
13
Clouded Leopard
51
14
Caracal
40
15
Canada lynx
                       40
16
Serval
                     40
17
African golden cat
                     35
18
Asian golden cat
                    33
19
Marbled cat
11


The tiger is the largest species among the Felidae and is classified in the genus Panthera. It is most recognizable for its dark vertical stripes on reddish-orange fur with a lighter underside. It is an apex predator, primarily preying on ungulates such as deer and wild boar.

Liger: The liger is a hybrid developed by breeding a male lion and a female tiger. They are mostly found in zoos. 

Siberian tiger: The Siberian tiger (Amur leopard cat) is the second-largest big cat and the biggest one that occurs in nature. The Siberian tiger males can weigh as much as 700 lb.

Bengal tiger: The Bengal tiger is the third-largest member of the big cat family with their males weighing an average of 569lb. The endangered Bengal tiger has a yellow to light orange coat covered with black or dark brown stripes, an orange tail, and white belly and inner parts of the legs. 

Monday, August 5, 2019

Photosynthesis: Travel Deep Inside a Leaf


Travel Deep Inside a Leaf 


Transcript of closed captions: 0:05: We are approaching a redwood tree. To animate a scientifically accurate leaf, artists studied the texture of a redwood leaf specimen on a glass slide at high resolution. They even counted the stomata, and used that exact count for this film!


0:25: These leaves would be measured on a centimeter scale. Throughout the animation, we will gradually zoom in to smaller scales. 0:40: As we approach a single stoma, we are now on a millimeter scale. 0:48: As we enter the interior of the leaf, we see many individual palisade cells. These cells are where photosynthesis takes place; they are translucent to allow sunlight to enter. 1:00: As we approach a single palisade cell, we’ll zoom down to the micrometer scale. The shapes inside the cell are organelles: the bright globules at the bottom are the Golgi apparatus; the yellow spotted tubes are endoplasmic reticulum studded with ribosomes. 1:09: That large, blue membrane surrounds the nucleus; the purple blobs are mitochondria. 1:18: The faint, yellow, spider-web structure of the cytoskeleton provides structure and support to the cell. 1:24: You are about to enter a chloroplast; inside you see flat, pancake-like membranous structures called thylakoids. This is where the light-dependent reactions of photosynthesis take place to produce ATP, the cell’s energy carrier molecule. way 1:38: The time scale has changed: the molecules are shown moving 1 million times slower than in real life! 1:42: As we near an individual thylakoid, the animation scale continues to shrink down to the molecular level, where things are measured in nanometers. 1:52: The green and blue bush-like structures are photosystems: clusters of proteins that absorb light energy from the sun and help convert it into the chemical energy that’s stored in the bonds of the energy carrier molecule called ATP.


2:03: The yellow-green, rotating structure is an enzyme called ATP synthase. It pumps protons from one side of the thylakoid membrane to the other, assembling ATP molecules in the process. 2:16: The pulses of light in the thylakoid membrane in which the photosystems are embedded represent energized electrons being passed from one photosystem to another, passing along the energy which will be stored in the bonds of ATP (the classic “bucket brigade”). 2:26: The small “wigglies” are ATP molecules. Living things store energy in the bonds of the ATP molecules and then use that energy to conduct all the processes of life. This animation is a model, and has its strengths and limitations. In order to model something well, visual artists have to make decisions about what to represent and how best to do so. What’s present in this model, and what’s intentionally missing or altered? Find out by visiting https://www.calacademy.org/educators/...