Ahh… so I’ve joined the club of owning a DSLR but I know absolutely nothing about how to use it. *woot*
I’ve got tons to learn. TONS.
Amongst one of the first lesson learned this weekend is (thanks to a soon-to-be pro); when you get a 2nd hand DSLR and it’s all dusty when you first removed it out of the box, remember to clean not just the outside of the camera but also the inside of the camera before jumping at the first ever opportunity of taking some landscape photos, only to have the photos turned out “dirty”, filled with grayish dots on the clouds in the photos itself. It was definitely a pooper. Though Adobe Photoshop can do wonders, it’s just not the same when the dots could have been avoided.
Anyhuu, I tried out the camera later that same night (with the help of a soon-to-turn pro), and here’s one that I like – a flared candle.

Comments?
I’m still loving my Holga though. In fact, I’ve converted that plastic camera of mine with a converter into a camera that can fit a 35mm film. I need to start thinking economically; the price of the 120mm film is just killing me. I can’t wait to see the result on the 35mm film.
So yea, a toast to my newly bought camera. Let’s just hope I’ll make full use of it.
p/s: I just realized that it’s September in just approximately one hour. I wonder how much longer do I have to wait for certain things to actually happen for real. My patience has been truly put to the test and let’s just say the level of patience is deteriorating. Oh well. *shrug*.





Here’s what I think. On average, all typical working human would have a wage that increases in a linear form over time; at least for people who are in the rat race (me included). However, taking into account the increase of the rate of inflation, the cost of living for an average human increases exponentially. There will come an equilibrium point, where the wage is equivalent to the cost of living; up to this point, we will have no problems supporting our life.



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