Tanya sama itu hud-hud

Petikan asall dari BAN Ilusi - Apa Maksud Lagu " Tanya Sama Itu Hud-Hud"

Terima kasih kpd pemilik asal.

Apa kata si mergastua.

Tujuh puluh tiga pintu

Tujuh puluh tiga jalan

Yang sampai hanya satu jalan

Pernah dengar tak hadith Rasulullah s.a.w tentang umat Islam yang terpecah kepada 73 golongan, dan daripada kesemua ini hanya satu golongan yang terselamat dari seksaan neraka iaitu golongan (jemaah) yang mengikuti sunnah Rasulullah dan sahabatnya.

Ketahuilah bahawa orang-orang sebelum kamu daripada Ahli Kitab telah berpecah kepada tujuh puluh dua kumpulan, dan sesungguhnya kumpulan ini (umat Islam) akan berpecah kepada tujuh puluh tiga (kumpulan), tujuh puluh dua daripadanya akan masuk neraka dan hanya satu daripadanya akan masuk syurga, iaitu al-Jamaah. (lihat Sunan Abu Daud no 4429).

Maknanya, yang sampai itu bermaksud yang selamat. Hanya ada satu jalan untuk selamat iaitu dengan mengikuti sunnah Rasulullah dan para sahabat. Agak-agaknya la kan, kita ni mengikut sunnah baginda tak?

Beribu-ribu Margasatua

Mencari raja si Muraq

Yang sampai hanya tiga puluh

Rangkap ini diekstrak daripada syair Parsi – Musyawarah Burung (Mantiq Al-Tayr) tulisan Farid ud-Din Attar. Dalam syair tersebut, beribu-ribu burung terbang untuk mencari raja mereka, Simurgh. Daripada beribu-ribu burung tadi, hanya tiga puluh yang berjaya. Simurgh juga bermaksud 30. Kejayaan mereka membolehkan mereka sampai kepada tahap mengenali sang raja. Bukan mudah untuk sampai ke tahap tersebut kerana mereka perlu menghadapi 7 lembah. Sebenarnya, perjalanan burung-burung ini adalah perjalanan penulis syair tersebut dalam mencari makna dan hakikat hidup. Raja yang ditemui adalah diri mereka sendiri.

Ooh… Sang Algojo

Ooh… nanti dulu

Algojo itu adalah orang yang ditugaskan mencabut nyawa. Kalau di penjara, beliau mungkin orang yang memegang butang yang menjadi pemegang lantai di bawah tali gantung. Tapi hakikat sebenar, yang ditugaskan mengambil nyawa itu adalah malaikat maut. Andainya dia tiba dan mahu menjalankan tugas, boleh tak kita nak kata kat dia, “Oohhh nanti dulu!”?

Lihat dunia dari mata burung

Atau lihat dari dalam tempurung

Yang mana satu engkau pilih

Dua rangkap yang atas tu jelas dan terang, menyuruh kita berfikir antara melihat dari mata burung,with an open mind dan berpandangan jauh atau sekadar mahu melihat seperti katak di bawah tempurung. Hanya melihat tempurung dan diri sendiri. Itupun kalau ada cahaya. Kalau tak ada? Gelap gelitalah jawabnya. Maka, pilihlah dengan akal dan iman yang dianugerahkan.

Dalam kalut ada peraturan

Peraturan mencipta kekalutan

Di mana pula kau berdiri

Di sini

Mula-mula saya kurang faham dengan rangkap ini. Tetapi akhirnya menemui satu blog. Penulis blog menyatakan bahawa,

“Singkap kembali sejarah Rasullullah membawa cahaya pada Zaman Jahiliah. Rasullullah mengajarkan Islam pada masyarakat yang jahil. Maka dalam keadaan jahil itu wujudlah satu sistem yang sempurna. Namun dunia kini sudah jauh berubah, sistem yang sempurna itu sudah tidak diguna pakai. Tempatnya diambil alih oleh undang-undang ciptaan manusia sendiri yang terlalu banyak kekurangan, terkadang itu banyak kontroversi berlaku dan kita berada DI SINI!“

Ada betulnya kata beliau. Semasa kekalutan jahiliyah, peraturan Islam yang dibawa oleh Rasulullah mengubah keadaan masyarakat. Namun setelah peraturan tersebut diubah-ubah, ia mengundang kekalutan. Dan di mana kita berada? Di sini, di dunia yang penuh kalut ini.

Ooh… Sang Algojo

Ooh… nanti dulu

Berikan ku kesempatan akhir ini

Untuk menyatakan kalimah/kisah sebenarnya

Berikan aku kesempatan akhir ini

Lai lai la lai la lai

Boleh tak merayu di saat akhir kehidupan. Waktu itu baru nak bertaubat, baru nak merayu, baru nak bersaksi dengan kalimah kebenaran (syahadah)? Baru nak kata, yang kita bersaksi sebenar-benar Tuhan hanyalah Allah. Sempat tak?

Tanya sama itu hud-hud

Lang mensilang

Kui mengsikui

Kerana dia yang terbangkan ku ke mari

Yang ni, kena baca kisah Musyawarah Burung. Oleh kerana burung hud-hud yang mendakwa bahawa raja si Muraq itu wujud dan menerbangkan kawanan burung ke tempat yang dituju, maka kena tanya pada dia lah tentang semua persoalan yang timbul dalam lirik ini.

Info Asal : Informasi

Tuan yang sebenarya hamba.

Begitu retorik melaungkan pasal ketuanan. Berbuih-buih mulut. Bergegar tegang urut leher menjerit tidak sudah-sudah untuk sekadar memperitkan telinga akulah tuan. Kata-kata kesat yang banyak keluar dari hanya buah fikir yang lahir dari kepala lutut. Menangisi sebuah perjuangan yang pencetitaannya sekadar dibaitkan dalam lagu yang cuma juga sebuah warisan.

Wahai datuk dan moyangku, kurang lebih lima puluh lima tahun lepas, ketuanan ini tidak terjaga kerana mereka-mereka ini terlalu sibuk untuk mencukupi harta sekadar untuk tujuh keturunan mereka. Kontrak dibalun. Penswastaan milik beberapa golongan tertentu. Mereka itu dan mereka itu. Apabila sedikit demi sedikit pembongkaran diberitahu kepada umum, sungguh takut mereka. Takut nanti bila mati tangisan tidak dapat dilap dengan tisu-tisu duit. Atau harta cuma dapat dikumpul sampai generasi nombor lima.

Golongan ini memang tamak. Langit dan bumi mereka disuluhi dengan kertas-kertas berwarna yang mempunyai gambar agong. Jangn bercerita pasal akhlak dan adab kerana bagi mereka

Published with Blogger-droid v2.0.10

Hearsay

Banyak sungguh dewasa ini berita yang disampaikan begitu tidak sohih. Dipetik dari sumber yang tidak bolehndipercayai. Diambil bulat-bulat tanpa disemak kebenarannya. Yang paling teruk terus disampaikan dengan sebaran yang besar. Penggandaan boleh sampai kepada lehih daripada sepuluh lapisan golongan manusia.

Hearasay ini adakah satu fitnah? Kehadiran media sosial yang banyak membawa keburukan jika tidak dikawal  dengan sebaiknya boleh memberi rebah kepada mangsa yang diceritakan itu.

Juga kalau ada tuduhan yang melulu tanpa bukti dan persaksian yang membuta-tuli hanya dibuat disebabkn mengikut amarah. Kerana bersetuju kepada satu pihak maka pihak yang berlawanan akan diberikan hukuman sebelum dia diberikann peluang untuk membela diri.

Mata dan hati kadangkala sungguh jahat. Tapi mulut lagi jahat. Jahat sesungguhnya jahat. Jagalah mulut agar tidak jahat kerana biarpun lidah tidak berkata tetpi perkataan dari hatai itu lagi busuk niatnya.

Ramai orang yang mengatakan orang lain jahata sebenarnya dia adalah lebih jahat. Lihatlah percampuran orang. 

Published with Blogger-droid v2.0.10

Kembali Semula

Alhamdulillah dapat kembali menitipkan cetusan-cetusan yang agak lama terbantut. Kerana apa? Kerana pertamanya disibukkan dengan masa yang terluang. Keduanya ditarik sedikit nikmat sihat dengan beberapa helaian saraf yang tidak bekerja dengan sepatutnya.

Sebenarnya banyak yang masih ingin dicetuskan cuma yang malas membawa jari jemari ini menekan papan kekunci.

Kini akan cuba kembali untuk mencarik tanah-tanah kontang yang kering itu.

Dan seketika masih lagi teringat oh memang banyak tikus yang sedang menebuk labu di tempat itu.

untumu ayah

Watch "DOA UNTUK ARWAH BAPA.avi" on YouTube

Published with Blogger-droid v2.0.10

untukmu ibu

Watch "Doa Arwah Ibu Bapa" on YouTube

Published with Blogger-droid v2.0.10

Botol Berisi Air

Seorang utusan Raja Rom datang ke apda Mu'awiyah bin Abu Sufyan dengan membawa surat berisi beberapa soalan;

1. Apakah yang tidak mempunyai kiblat?
2. Siapa yang tidak berayah?
3. Siapa yang tidak berkeluarga?
4. Siapa kubur yang berjalan bersamanya?
5. Apakah tiga perkara yang tidak dicipta dalam rahim?
6. Apakah sesuatu itu?
7. Apakah setengah sesuatu itu?
8. Apakah bukan sesuatu itu?
9. Kirimkan kepadaku di dalam botol ini benih daripada segala sesuatu.

Lalu Mu'awiyah mengirimkan surat itu keapda Ibn Abbas, faqih terbesar ketika itu untuk menjawab.

Yang tidak mempunyai kiblat ialah Ka'abah.

Yang tidak berayah ialah Isa bin Maryam.

Yang tidak mempunyai keluarga adalan Nabi Adam a.s.

Yang kuburnya berjalan bersamanya ialah Nabi Yunus a.s.

Tiga perkara yang tidak diciptakan dalam rahim adalah biri-biri Nabi Inrahim a.s.; unta betina Nabi Salleh a.s dan ular Nabi Musa a.s.

Sesuatu iti ialah seorang yang berakal dan menggunakan akalnya.

Setengah sesuatu itu ialah seseorang yang tidak memiliki akal, tetapi dia mengunakan pendapat orang yang tidak berakal.

 Bukan daripada sesuatu itu ialah seseroang yang tidak memiliki akal yang boleh digunakan dan tidak meminta bantuan orang yang tidak berakal.

Ibn Abbas kemudiannya mengisi botol yang dikirimkan dengan air dan menulis : "Ini adalah benih daripada segala sesuatu"

Akhirnya Mu'awiyah mengirikan jawapan Ibn Abbas dan botol yang berisi air kepada Raja Rom yang apabila menerima kedua-duanya berasa amat terkejut dengan kebijaksanaan ilmuan Islam itu.

Moral cerita ini; carilah ilmu dan berdamping dengan orang alim yang pandai.

 

Ambil Gambar

44 essential digital camera tips and tricks

Digital Camera Tips: 01 Always reset camera settings
There are few things worse than taking what you think is a stunning picture, only to find your camera’s ISO and saturation were cranked right up from a previous shoot and you’ve missed the moment. Avoid this by checking – and resetting – all of your settings before moving from one picture-taking opportunity to the next (find out The right way to set up your camera).
Digital Camera Tips: 02 Format, not erase
Formatting your memory card wipes it clean and rewrites any pertinent camera information. Erasing your images does not. So always format your cards to minimise the risk of any data corruption.
Digital Camera Tips: 03 Update your firmware
Firmware is the in-camera software used for processing images, setting a whole range of parameters and even controlling what features are available to you. Check your camera manufacturer’s website to ensure your digital camera’s firmware is as up to date as possible.
Digital Camera Tips: 04 Charge your batteries
Don’t assume your camera’s battery is fully charged – make sure it is. Charge it before you go out so you’re certain there’s enough life in it, and invest in a spare battery if you regularly find yourself shooting beyond its capacity.
Digital Camera Tips: 05 Set the image size
Most times you’ll be shooting at the highest resolution your camera offers, regardless of what it is you’re photographing. But do you always need to? Sometimes a smaller image size might be all you need, and reducing the resolution not only means more images will fit on a memory card, but you can achieve a faster shooting rate, too. If sports photography is your thing, reducing the resolution will help you avoid delays as your camera clears its buffer.

Digital Camera Tips: 06 File format: RAW, JPEG or both?
If you intend to do any manipulation or retouching, shooting RAW is often the best solution thanks to its increased bit depth. However, RAW files are larger, so take longer for the camera to deal with, and you also need to process them before they can be printed.
JPEG files, on the other hand, are processed in-camera at the time of shooting, so you can print or share them immediately, and you’ll find that you can shoot a much longer burst of consecutive frames at a much quicker rate. Providing you don’t want to make too many radical changes to an image after you’ve taken it, you may find you can’t tell the difference between a JPEG file and a RAW one.
For the ultimate in choice, though, and when speed isn’t important, why not shoot both? Most digital cameras give you this option, and you can then decide what you want to do when you’re back at your computer. Just make sure you pack an extra memory card.
Digital Camera Tips: 07 Experiment with settings
When they’re not working on an assignment, professional photographers spend a lot of time testing. This could be testing a new lens to determine which aperture or focal length it performs best at; testing the ISO and white balance to see which options give the very best results; or even testing the dynamic range so you know the sensor’s limitations. You can do exactly the same with your SLR, so you know precisely where its strengths and weaknesses lie. This isn’t about looking for perfect shots – just experimenting with your kit to understand it better, or trying out new techniques that you can employ at a later date.
Digital Camera Tips: 08 Don’t skimp on a tripod
A good tripod is worth its weight in gold, so don’t be tempted by budget options. Pay £20 and it won’t last you long, or do its job properly. Dig deep for a decent tripod and it will give you many years of service, making it a sensible long-term investment (read these essential 4 tips for sharper shots when using a tripod). And don’t forget to take your tripod with you, either!
Digital Camera Tips: 09 Hand-held or tripod mounted?
The simple act of setting up your camera on a tripod will slow you down, and this can be enough to make you concentrate a little harder on what it is you’re photographing and what you hope to achieve. At the same time, locking your camera down for every shot you take can reduce your spontaneity, so don’t be afraid to mix it up from time to time. If you religiously use a tripod, set out without it and see what happens, and if you normally travel without one, take it with you to see how slowing yourself down affects the results you get.

Digital Camera Tips: 10 Impromptu camera supports
You don’t necessarily need a tripod to hold your camera steady – supporting it against a wall or tree will help you avoid camera shake, and a beanbag (or just a bag of rice) can also give you a more stable shooting platform.
Digital Camera Tips: 11 Straighten up
The word horizon is found in the word horizontal, and that’s precisely what it should be. If your digital camera’s got an in-camera level, use it. If not, invest just a few pounds in a hotshoe-mounted spirit bubble. It will save you hours correcting your shots in Photoshop later. A number of DSLRs have a grid that can be activated and superimposed over a Live View image on the rear LCD screen, making getting level horizons a breeze. Alternatively, use the autofocus points across the centre of the viewfinder to do the same.

Digital Camera Tips: 12 Double-check your kit
It might sound obvious, but check your camera bag if you’re going to be shooting away from home. You may have your camera, lenses and tripod, but if you use a quick-release tripod head, is the base-plate attached to the camera or the tripod? Have you got the right diameter adaptor ring if you use Cokin or Lee system filters (see ND Grad Filters: what every photographer should know)? It’s these small things that are more likely to scupper a trip than the major elements of your kit.
Digital Camera Tips: 13 Autofocus or manual focus?
It’s all too easy to become over-reliant on your camera’s autofocus, and there are some situations where focusing manually is definitely a better option – pre-focusing to photograph a fast-moving subject on a race track, or focusing precisely for a detailed macro shot, for example (learn How to use manual focus).
Digital Camera Tips: 14 Which AF point(s) should you use?
Digital SLRs may have a bewildering number of AF points to choose from, but for the majority of shots you only need one – the central one. Place this over your subject, half-press the shutter release to lock the focus, and then simply recompose the shot.
Digital Camera Tips: 15 Buying lenses
A bad lens will always be a bad lens, no matter what DSLR you attach it to. So before you decide that you’ve ‘outgrown’ your SLR and need a ‘better’ one, ask yourself if investing in a new lens might be a better option instead? A few extra pixels and smarter features might sound enticing, but a faster maximum aperture and higher optical quality could go much further in helping you take better pictures with the camera you already have (discover How to find your lens’ sweet spot).
Digital Camera Tips: 16 Manual lenses
There are thousands of lenses left over from the days of 35mm film, and as many digital SLRs are ‘backwards compatible’ (most notably Nikon and Pentax) they can still be used in the digital age. Moreover, as many of them are dirt-cheap it’s a great way of expanding your focal length repertoire. But there is a downside. Some lenses perform better than others, and the only real way of weeding out the good from the bad is to give them a go. In general, zoom lenses and wide-angle focal lengths tend to be the worst performers. In addition, there is the need to focus manually, and in-camera exposure metering can be unpredictable and unreliable. That said, there are some cracking manual focus lenses out there, and in certain situations they can actually outperform contemporary low-cost zooms in terms of sharpness (Read more: Your lens markings explained).

Digital Camera Tips: 17 Focal length
Wide-angle lenses can give the impression of increased distance between near and distant elements, while telephoto focal lengths appear to compress perspective. Consider this when you’re framing a shot and position yourself to use the focal length that’s best for the image, rather than simply choosing a focal length that fits everything in.
Digital Camera Tips: 18 Use the hyperfocal distance
If you want to maximise the depth of field in your shot at a given focal length, then focus manually at the hyperfocal distance; the point at which everything from half the hyperfocal distance to infinity will appear sharp (Read our quick guide for calculating hyperfocal distance in 6 steps).
Digital Camera Tips: 19 Check the frame edges
The majority of viewfinders (find out How to use a viewfinder) don’t provide you with 100% coverage, so it’s easy for unwanted elements to creep into a shot. The only way to be certain is to check your camera’s LCD screen once the shot is taken. If there’s anything untoward in the frame, simply adjust your composition and shoot again.
Digital Camera Tips: 20 Shoot more than you need
Even with static subjects, consider shooting a burst of frames using your camera’s continuous shooting mode. Subtle variations in the light as clouds move across a landscape, or a portrait subject changing expression, are both examples of a ‘perfect moment’ that could be missed with just a single shot, so shoot a burst and pick the best frame later.
Digital Camera Tips: 21 Preset exposure modes
‘Serious’ photographers may frown upon them, but your DSLR’s preset modes shouldn’t be disregarded entirely, especially for candids. ‘Landscape’ mode will typically set a small aperture and boost saturation, while ‘Portrait’ mode combines a wide aperture with more muted colours. Both can be used beyond their intended purpose – it’s just a question of understanding what the preset parameters are and exploiting them creatively (Read more: Your exposure modes exposed).
Digital Camera Tips: 22 Don’t forget Program Shift
Grossly underrated, your camera’s Program (P) mode effectively gives both aperture and shutter speed priority in one semi-automated package. If you want a wide aperture, simply ‘shift’ the Program to get it. You want a slower shutter speed? Then shift in the opposite direction.

Digital Camera Tips: 23 Which is best – Aperture or Shutter Priority?
In a nutshell, the aperture controls the depth of field in an image and the shutter speed controls how movement is recorded. Not sure which shooting mode to go for? Decide which of those two things you want to keep most control over in your shot and that’s the priority option to go for.
Digital Camera Tips: 24 Determine your camera’s dynamic range
Unless you know the dynamic range of your sensor, you won’t know when a scene exceeds it and you’ll lose highlight or shadow detail. There are numerous ways of measuring dynamic range, but as DxO labs has tested many digital cameras, you could always use their figures as a guide. Visit www.dxomark.com to see how your camera measures up.
Digital Camera Tips: 25 Try bracketing
You may be able to adjust the exposure of an image in your editing software, but lightening an under-exposed shot will exaggerate any noise, while over-exposed highlights are impossible to recover. If you’re in any doubt, bracket your shots to be sure you’ve got one that’s correctly exposed – even if you choose to shoot RAW files.

Digital Camera Tips: 26 Read the histogram
While your DSLR’s LCD screen will give you a guide to how well an image has been exposed, it shouldn’t be relied on. In bright light, images will appear darker than they actually are, while looking at the screen at night will make images appear bright, even if they’re actually slightly under-exposed (learn How to read a histogram). The histogram is the only way to accurately assess an exposure on your camera, and the main thing to avoid at the time of shooting is clipping the highlights and, less serious, the shadows. If the histogram hits the right edge of the scale, consider reducing the exposure and shooting again.
Digital Camera Tips: 27 Expose for the highlights
It’s far easier to recover detail in areas of shadow than it is to disguise burnt-out highlights, so when the contrast is high, expose to preserve the highlight detail.
Digital Camera Tips: 28 Spot the midtone
While your camera’s Pattern metering mode (aka Matrix or Evaluative) will deal with most scenes, a Partial or Spot metering pattern can also be invaluable when you’re shooting in mostly bright or mostly dark situations, when you can use it to take a reading from a nearby midtone, such as a pavement or grass.
Digital Camera Tips: 29 Assess the contrast
As well as enabling you to take a precise meter reading, you can use your camera’s Spot meter to determine the contrast in a scene. Take one reading for the brightest highlight area, and another for the deepest shadow to determine how many stops separate the two readings. If this exceeds your camera’s dynamic range, you’ll have to accept some clipping in the shadows, highlights, or both, or consider shooting a bracketed sequence for an HDR (High Dynamic Range) shot (find out how to Make HDR images from 2 exposures).
Digital Camera Tips: 30 Shoot for HDR
To determine the exposure range for an HDR image, take Spot meter readings from the highlights and the shadows in the scene, with the camera set to Aperture Priority. Switch to Manual, set the aperture, and use your Spot readings as the start and end points of your HDR sequence. Adjust the shutter speed a stop at a time until you have covered the exposure range. The exposures can then be combined in software such as Photomatix. (Want to see how it’s done? Take a look at 21 great examples of HDR photography.)

Digital Camera Tips: 31 Use an ND grad filter to balance exposures
You can banish featureless skies from your landscape shots by using a graduated ND (neutral density) filter to balance the exposure between the sky and land. It’s best to have a set of ND grads with different transitions so you’re prepared for a variety of conditions. Alternatively, make two exposures – one for the sky and one for the foreground – and then blend them in your photo-editing software (see ND grad filters: what every photographer should know).
Digital Camera Tips: 32 Use a solid ND filter to extend exposure times
Solid ND (neutral density) filters are great if you want to extend your shutter speed, but they can be used to control the aperture as well. A three-stop ND filter would allow you to open the aperture by three stops to get a shallow depth of field, even in bright conditions.
Digital Camera Tips: 33 Polarisers
The effect of a polarising filter is impossible to recreate digitally, which makes it the number one filter choice for outdoor photographers looking to cut down reflections or intensify blue skies. Don’t skimp on price, or you’ll be skimping on quality.
Digital Camera Tips: 34 Black & white: in-camera or in-computer?
Unless you know that you definitely want to print black-and-white images from your memory card, it’s best to shoot in colour and then convert to mono later in your image-editing software – it will offer a lot more control than your camera. If you decide to shoot black-and-white JPEGs, don’t forget about in-camera filters: red, orange and yellow filters can all add drama to boring skies, while an orange filter will reduce the appearance of freckles and blemishes in portraits.
Digital Camera Tips: 35 Use a white balance preset
Because they’re processed in-camera, you’ll want to get the colour right for JPEG files at the time of shooting. So use your camera’s preset options (Daylight, Shade, Tungsten, etc) instead of relying on the auto option to get it right. Although Auto White Balance is often considered a little ‘basic’, if you’re shooting RAW files there’s no reason to choose anything else – you can set the white balance when you process your images.

Digital Camera Tips: 36 White balance bracketing
If you’re shooting JPEG images and your camera allows it, try activating white balance bracketing. JPEG files take up minimal space on your memory card and it could save you hours on your computer spent correcting a slight unwanted colour cast.
Digital Camera Tips: 37 Using the wrong white balance
Deliberately setting the wrong white balance can add an overall colour cast to your images – blue if you shoot in daylight with a Tungsten white balance, and a warm orange if you shoot under tungsten lighting with a Daylight white balance. During sunsets, an auto white balance setting can try and correct for the overall warm tone, which is exactly what you’re trying to capture. ‘Trick’ your camera by using the Cloudy preset, which is designed to warm up cool scenes.
Digital Camera Tips: 38 Shoot a colour target
If you want your colours to be consistent from shot to shot, include a colour target in the first frame of a sequence. When it comes to processing, set the grey point (and black and white points) using the target reference frame, and your software will match the subsequent batch of images.

Digital Camera Tips: 39 Fill-in flash
Fill-in flash is great for lifting shadows, but it can also be used to create quite dramatic images. Use your camera’s Exposure Compensation to reduce the overall exposure by 1/2 a stop, and then increase the Flash Exposure Compensation to +1/2 to balance the exposure. (Some cameras enable you to adjust the exposure for the ambient light without affecting the flash exposure, and in this case you wouldn’t need to dial in +1/2 for the flash.) The result is a flash-dominated shot where a well-lit subject stands out against a subtly darkened background.
Digital Camera Tips: 40 Get the flash off-camera
Getting your flash away from your camera will transform your portraits, especially if you use a dedicated flash that can be controlled wirelessly by the camera, and reflectors to reduce any harsh shadows.
Digital Camera Tips: 41 High speed flash
The duration of a flash is much shorter than your DSLR’s exposure times, which allows it to ‘freeze’ high-speed events. Water drops are the easiest place to start, and all you need is a dark room, a flash, and a whole heap of patience. Follow this guide to amazing water drop photography to take your first steps in high speed flash.
Digital Camera Tips: 42 Shooting video on your DSLR
Video-enabled DSLRs that use a CMOS sensor utilise a ‘rolling shutter’, which can cause some peculiar artefacts when you shoot video (find out How to set up your DSLR for shooting video). A rolling shutter exposes each individual frame in a video sequence in rows, starting at the top and working down – similar to the way a scanner scans a document. If the camera doesn’t move while this is happening, there’s no problem, but if you’re panning – particularly horizontally – vertical lines in a single frame can become distorted. Handholding the camera and using telephoto lenses can exacerbate the effect, so use a tripod and/or wider-angle focal lengths. Cameras with a CCD sensor are unaffected as they use a ‘global shutter’ that exposes each frame in its entirety – just like shooting stills.

Digital Camera Tips: 43 Choosing video frame rates
Most SLRs that let you shoot video offer a range of frame rates. In the UK, the television standard is PAL, which operates at 25 frames per second (fps). This is the rate you should consider as ‘standard’ for your video if you intend to show it on a TV. However, if your camera lets you, you can also shoot at 50fps to create a slow-motion effect – when it’s played back at a rate of 25fps it will effectively be seen at ‘half speed’, so a second of recorded footage will play for two seconds on screen. The other frame rate to consider is 24fps, the standard rate for film (as opposed to video). Although a single frame per second difference doesn’t sound much, it is enough to give your footage a ‘cine look’ that is favoured by many pro film and video makers.
Digital Camera Tips: 44 Changing lenses
So much has been said about ‘dust bunnies’ (small particles of dust that can land on your camera’s sensor and cause dots in images) that many photographers seem paranoid about changing lenses – but that’s one of the main attractions of DSLR photography! There are some simple precautions to take though. Always switch the camera off when changing lenses, as this removes any static charge from the sensor which can attract dust particles. Shield the camera from the wind and weather and make sure you have the replacement lens ready to fit. Finally, keep the camera’s lens opening pointing downwards when changing lenses, to minimise the risk of anything falling into it.

Zimoki Tuka Arikishi

   

1. Selamat jalan kepada 2012. Dan Selamat Datang 2013.
2. 2012 berlalu dengan amat pantas. Tidak ada banyak yang dikatakan sejarah besar yang berlaku.
3. Ramai juga saudara dan sahabat yang telah dipanggil Illahi dan membuatkan terasa ianya adalah terlalu hampir.
4. Keceriaan yang diraikan juga membuktikan hidup perlu ada kitaran; sekejap di atas dan sekejap di bawah; pagi duka petang akan gembira.
5. Penggiliran ini perlu supaya resepi hidup itu akan menjadi sebati cipta rasanya; yang perlu ditingkatkan selari dengan umur yang semakin singkat adalah amalan beriman. Iman itu jangan diselang seli pagi alim dan petang menjadi kufur.
6. Kepentingan untuk cuba memenuhkan separuh cawan yang kosong dan bukannya bermegah dengan  separuh cawan yang penuh perlu menjadi satu stigma bagaimana tipisnya persediaan untuk hidup yang kekal itu.
7. Terlalu bermanja dengan anak isteri dan seisi duniawi juga telah merengangkan talian hayat bersama pemilik dunia ini.
8. Hari-hari yang berlalu ini adalah siaran langsung lakonan yang betul-betul hidup antara manusia dan penciptanya tanpa boleh diulang tayang.
9. Carilah apakah masa itu terlalu berharga jika sehariannya diguna untuk berbicara yang dipanggil mesyuarat. Tidak pernah dicatatkan rekod hidup agar ada jalan-jalan mendekatkan diri dengan Tuhan.

DQS ITM 91-93; Ulangtahun 20

Cebisan kenangan. Insya Allah gahtering untuk ulangtahun ke 20. Begitu cepat masa berlalu. Mungkin ini pertemuan terakhir?

Matematik Serong

Petikan daripada : shalehudin

Pasir yang berubah.

Tidak pernahpun berlaku bah. 
Tetapi pasir itu berubah. 
Dipukul ombak membadai menyisih diri terkurung bebas.
Camar masih belum kenyang kerana ikan telah dijala orang.
Ikan sudah macam dituba. 
Gelimpang lompat pulang ke lubuk.
Ada kerikil besar yang menarik pasir itu
Agar bilis serasa dengan jerung
Puyu masih lagi berlumpur di kampung
Bangau oh bangau
Kenapa kau makan ikan
Bukan kerana ikan itu makanan aku
Kerana sekarang bangau mulai pandai
Memilih bulu antara burung
Pipit tidak akan terbang setinggi helang.

Apa Khabar Orang Kampung: Gempar ... Aceh haram wanita bonceng motosikal

Apa Khabar Orang Kampung: Gempar ... Aceh haram wanita bonceng motosikal