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blog-muneeb-blog · 4 years
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Book Review on the 48 Laws of Power by Robert Greene
The 48 Laws of Power by Robert Greene is the definitive guide to modern manipulation. It could be one of the most entertaining and most useful books you will ever buy.
The ability to measure people and to know whom you're dealing with is the most important skill of all in gathering and conserving power. We can even gain power by mastering the art of deception, it stresses that nothing is more terrifying than the sudden and unpredictable. Power can be even a tool to crush an enemy or opponent. So, all these imaginable possibilities no matter how obnoxious or fair the way we play power in our hands, power is always power. It's just truly nice to know that this book offers something valuable that any of us will surely benefit. The issues and circumstances that had happened since back then presented insights of mistake and success.
So now, when we already have the skills that we need to explore ourselves to this ambitious journey then we are truly ready to hold the power tight in our hands and use it. Power is power no matter how it is express in a positive or negative sense. Hence, the objective of this book merely inspires readers to cultivate an urge to search for power and attain it. Therefore, arguments must be kept behind the walls of taciturnity.
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blog-muneeb-blog · 4 years
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Canon EOS 4000D or Rebel T100 DSLR Camera Review  and price
Canon have made the EOS 4000D or Rebel T100 their cheapest DSLR camera, designed for entry-level photographers. As a result, they have cut a few corners to make it small, light and very competitively priced. But this is, in fact the very good camera for the price, and the corners Canon have cut are largely cosmetic in nature.
The sensor, which produces the 18 megapixel file, also produces Full HD video, which is 1080p, or standard HD video, which is 720p. In both cases, the video is very smooth and good quality.
The brain of the Rebel T100 is the DIGIC4+ processor. It's not Canon's newest processor, but it is a really good reliable workhorse and it can produce very clean and very crisp images with excellent color reproduction.
The 4000D produces an 18 megapixel image, which is not the largest available - the 2000D, which is the next DSLR camera in the Canon stable, produces a 24 megapixel file, and you can get cameras which offer 36 megapixel and more. However, the Rebel T100 can produce a 50 megabyte file, which is big enough for websites, your social media and to be printed in magazines and newspapers.
The ISO range on the Canon T100 goes from 100 up to 6400 and then can be extended to 12,800. There is some degradation as you go up through the ISOs. But I would say that you don't really notice that until about 3200 and the quality up to that point is really very good.
The LCD screen on the back is not very big- the camera is quite small - and it's not high resolution. So you can use it to check your composition or exposure, but I wouldn't really recommend that you edit your pictures on this LCD back screen.
There are two autofocus systems in the Canon 4000D, one that runs through the viewfinder, and one that runs through the LCD screen at the back. The one for the viewfinder is very quick and very accurate. And the one that runs through the LCD screen is not as fast, but also is quite accurate. The autofocus has nine autofocus points across the screen in a diamond shape. This is useful for moving your focus around the frame or if you're going to be shooting something that moves around in the frame, because it allows the camera to follow it.
Inside the camera, there are a series of very good features and creative filters, which allow you to change some of the styles of the picture that you take. And also to resize your image.
The Canon 4000D has eight presets, ranging from portrait, shooting landscapes sport, close up, and also even a food option. It also has the semi automatic modes, which are standard in all DSLR cameras - P, Shutter priority and Aperture priority. It also has full manual mode.
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blog-muneeb-blog · 4 years
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Canon Cameras Overview
When we think of cameras, the first thing that comes to mind is often Canon cameras. This is because Canon cameras have the most advanced technology behind them and have become synonymous with top-quality.
Company History
The Canon company had its modest beginnings in a laboratory that was set up in a small apartment in Roppongi, Japan in 1933 by Goro Yoshida and Saburo Uchida. Their main objective was to produce a Japanese camera that would rival the highly-advanced German cameras. Their research was financed by Takeshi Mitarai.
In 1934, they produced Japan's first prototype of a 35mm camera with a focal plane shutter. Goro Yoshida called it 'Kwanon', after the Buddhist goddess of mercy. In 1935, the Hansa Canon camera made its debut in the market and so was born the Canon brand.
In 1950, Takeshi Mitarai, the first president of Canon, set up a modern factory in Shimomaruko, Tokyo and in 1955 Canon made its way into the global market with the establishment of its office in New York City. In 1957, the company appointed Canon Europa in Geneva, Switzerland, as its sole distributor for Europe. As Canon began to diversify into the office equipment market, it changed its name from Canon Camera Co., Inc. to Canon Inc. in 1969.
Ixus Compact Camera Range
With its compact digital cameras, Canon's aim is to produce devices that are as light and as thin as possible, yet carry enough features and functions to attract the amateur photographer. The Ixus range of cameras have very stylish designs and come with ultra-thin metallic bodies which can fit conveniently into a purse or jacket, and can be easily retrieved. They come with very few manual controls so they are ideal for those who are more interested in taking a clear photograph rather than in taking a perfect shot.
SLR Camera Range
With the ever-growing demand for digital SLR cameras, Canon has on offer a range of SLR cameras from simple entry level cameras to high-end professional cameras with buttons and features that will stun even the most expert cameraman.
Canon's most basic cameras in the entry level range are the T3 and XS dSLR cameras. These come with plastic bodies and are quite small and light. The T3 is one up on the XS as it can shoot HD videos. Both these cameras do not perform well in dark conditions but are sufficient to meet the needs of the amateur photographer.
The semi-professional Canon SLR cameras include the T3i and the 60D models, which are made of more solid materials than the entry level ones and are bulkier and heavier. They are composed of metal components and with their more advanced image processors and higher resolution sensors they are able to produce better shots in poor lighting conditions.
At the top end of the Canon digital SLR camera range are the 5D Mark III and the 1D Mark IV. The quality of their images and their HD videos is unmatched and they have highly durable bodies. Canon cameras have much more to offer to the amateur and the professional photographer and these are just a sampling of their excellent range of cameras.
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