I dont watch malay movies either and my finals start this 3pm

Thanks Agito666 , Yuna so pretty o

You still remember my request, thanks a lot !

morning =D

Magika..

simply google is the best way !

what a retarded question
i study film and animation also dont have this sucks question.

If my father using celcom postpiad IDD from Malaysua to call my Hotlink Prepaid when i at Singpore can or not?

Can ... but you will be charge roaming fee when answering call.

Izzit cheaper than normal roaming call?

As long as you are roaming, when you receive call, it will be charged roaming call regardless of what the other party use to call (house phone, mobile..etc)

Ha ha ha... cheap roaming? U must be joking. Had a friend who was charged RM150 for 1 day roaming answering just a few calls. Better off to buy a prepaid card there and SMS them your SG number.

My father use celcom IDD call my Hotlink Prepaid number, how much per min?

Same. My brother went Singapore and only made a few calls and messages and our bill shot to 1.2k

So if my family using Digi prepaid IDD call to my Hotlink Prepaid, how much?

I got charge about RM7 for answering my colleague casual call when I was in Bandung. I just told him..I'm on Holiday in Indon...I will call bck once in M'sia. that few sentences = RM7..cissss

may i remind that it works like this(based on my experience):
me at spore sms u at msia,,me kena charge with phone rate + roaming,u receive sms will also kena charge RM1...
same for calls but calls different charges i forgot how much...

Perhaps the most well know principle of photographic composition is the ‘Rule of Thirds‘.

The “Rule of Thirds” one of the first things that budding digital photographers learn about in classes on photography and rightly so as it is the basis for well balanced and interesting shots.

I will say right up front however that rules are meant to be broken and ignoring this one doesn’t mean your images are necessarily unbalanced or uninteresting. However a wise person once told me that if you intend to break a rule you should always learn it first to make sure your breaking of it is all the more effective!


What is the Rule of Thirds?

The basic principle behind the rule of thirds is to imagine breaking an image down into thirds (both horizontally and vertically) so that you have 9 parts. As follows.


As you’re taking an image you would have done this in your mind through your viewfinder or in the LCD display that you use to frame your shot.

With this grid in mind the ‘rule of thirds’ now identifies four important parts of the image that you should consider placing points of interest in as you frame your image.

Not only this – but it also gives you four ‘lines’ that are also useful positions for elements in your photo.



The theory is that if you place points of interest in the intersections or along the lines that your photo becomes more balanced and will enable a viewer of the image to interact with it more naturally. Studies have shown that when viewing images that people’s eyes usually go to one of the intersection points most naturally rather than the center of the shot – using the rule of thirds works with this natural way of viewing an image rather than working against it.

In addition to the above picture of the bee where the bee’s eye becomes the point of focus here are some of examples:



Another Rule of Thirds Example

In this image I’ve purposely placed the head of my subject on one of the intersecting points – especially his eyes which are a natural point of focus for a portrait. His tie and flower also take up a secondary point of interest.



In this shot I’ve placed the subject along a whole line which means she is considerably off center and therefore creating an additional point of interest. Placing her right in the center of the frame could have resulted in an ‘awkward’ shot.

In a similar way a good technique for landscape shots is to position horizons along one of the horizontal lines also as I’ve done with the following shot (I’ll let you imagine the lines).



Using the Rule of Thirds comes naturally to some photographers but for many of us takes a little time and practice for it to become second nature.

In learning how to use the rule of thirds (and then to break it) the most important questions to be asking of yourself are:

* What are the points of interest in this shot?
* Where am I intentionally placing them?

Once again – remember that breaking the rule can result in some striking shots – so once you’ve learnt it experiment with purposely breaking it to see what you discover.

Lastly – keep the rule of thirds in mind as you edit your photos later on. Post production editing tools today have good tools for cropping and reframing images so that they fit within the rules. Experiment with some of your old shots to see what impact it might have on your photos.

via http://www.digital-photography-school.com/rule-of-thirds Enjoy

This post has been edited by hengguowei: Dec 10 2010, 09:27 AM

The best way is to check out hotlink website how much is the roaming rate.

Just get a prepaid at singapore. Cheapest is Starhub. It is only about s$20 and you can make local IDD call to malaysia with local singapore call rate.

rules made to break
depend what shot haha...some shot no need use that rule of third

I never even heard of such rules hehe. Photograph is more About creativity

This post has been edited by aspire2oo6: Dec 10 2010, 09:44 AM

actually got la sifu...but that not really "rules", i feel more like "guide" haha