“So do not throw away your confidence; it will be richly rewarded. You need to persevere so that when you have done the will of God, you will receive what he has promised.”-Hebrews 10:35-36
Isn't our Daddy God amazing? What a great verse we have here today!
Wow, this is personally.. a BIG deal! You wouldn't imagine what I've been through this year and what this verse, that I had never seen before, means! Let alone the fact that this is a the perfect advice for any photographer!
What happens if you are going to show your artwork for the first time, and you experience a lack of confidence? You'd never get to know or see what it would have been! Using this parabolic example of your first exhibition, you get a 'hint hint' that will get you to even your reward.
Without letting out the fact that everything that you do in His name is greater than anything else, you'll get to know my secret! Don't just grab your camera and click the button! Ask Him for a perspective, let Him show you the best angle at the perfect moment, let Him inspire you (get inspired by, indeed, the greatest Artist of all! Our Creator!). Dedicate your art to Him as everything else! You will see the difference.
Now, rewinding a little to the first sentence, if you take a look you can see that you are not being just rewarded, you are being richly rewarded! With what riches? With your Father's! Because I'll tell you, just in case you did not know, our heavenly Father is rich! And we are His heirs together with Christ Jesus! Amen!
Not ending in this, God says to you that you are to receive your promise after His will! And I'm even more than certain that you will! Because our God, He is a God of promises! Of fulfillment and sufficiency!
I'll tell you, my day has been pretty..let's say, interesting. This verse has really been my day-saving situation!
I don't know what you are going through, but I do know that God knows! And that He cares more than anyone! So much, that He is telling you this today! Hear His sayings, and don't throw that confidence away! Persevere instead, for your rewards and promises await!
I am now to introduce a series of guides entitled: mshh's Photo-Guide.
These are just a little help for starting photographers, aiding in what I felt I needed when I first grabbed my baby (Nikon D40 ). I hope I may help you at least a little! I will try to post this within a reduced amount of time. Like I said, I'm not a blogging person, but I'll give it a try!
Enjoy!!
-mshh's Guide to Aperture-Wow, this is personally.. a BIG deal! You wouldn't imagine what I've been through this year and what this verse, that I had never seen before, means! Let alone the fact that this is a the perfect advice for any photographer!
What happens if you are going to show your artwork for the first time, and you experience a lack of confidence? You'd never get to know or see what it would have been! Using this parabolic example of your first exhibition, you get a 'hint hint' that will get you to even your reward.
Without letting out the fact that everything that you do in His name is greater than anything else, you'll get to know my secret! Don't just grab your camera and click the button! Ask Him for a perspective, let Him show you the best angle at the perfect moment, let Him inspire you (get inspired by, indeed, the greatest Artist of all! Our Creator!). Dedicate your art to Him as everything else! You will see the difference.
Now, rewinding a little to the first sentence, if you take a look you can see that you are not being just rewarded, you are being richly rewarded! With what riches? With your Father's! Because I'll tell you, just in case you did not know, our heavenly Father is rich! And we are His heirs together with Christ Jesus! Amen!
Not ending in this, God says to you that you are to receive your promise after His will! And I'm even more than certain that you will! Because our God, He is a God of promises! Of fulfillment and sufficiency!
I'll tell you, my day has been pretty..let's say, interesting. This verse has really been my day-saving situation!
I don't know what you are going through, but I do know that God knows! And that He cares more than anyone! So much, that He is telling you this today! Hear His sayings, and don't throw that confidence away! Persevere instead, for your rewards and promises await!
I am now to introduce a series of guides entitled: mshh's Photo-Guide.
These are just a little help for starting photographers, aiding in what I felt I needed when I first grabbed my baby (
Enjoy!!
I know many of you know everything there is to know about aperture. This is for those of you who don't, because I know you're out there. I am not going to write in many technical terms, I'm going to tray to explain it as easily as I can...so here it goes.
A simple definition of aperture is an opening through which light travels. In photography, this is a very important word. When taking your photographs, aperture can be controlled to decide how much light reaches your camera's sensor.
Just about all DSLRs and higher end point and shoots have an Aperture Priority (AV on Canon cameras, and AP on Nikon cameras) mode. This setting is the easiest way to experiment with aperture. Aperture priority is not a fully automatic mode, as it allows you to choose your aperture (F number), and gives the camera permission to choose your shutter speed, and if you'd like, even your ISO speed.
Picture looking straight up at the sun. If you look at the sun with your eyes wide open, you're going to get a lot of sunlight into your eyes. If you look straight up at the sun, but put your hand over your eyes and only peek out through a small opening through your fingers, you will not get as much sunlight into your eyes.
In photography, your eyes in this scenario would be the camera's sensor, while your hand would be the aperture. Shooting "wide open," or at the smallest possible F number (usually F/2.8 to F/5.6), means your camera is allowing the most possible light into the sensor. When you shoot wide open like this, you are forced to use a faster shutter speed, to compensate for the amount of light you're taking in.
Shooting at a larger F number (larger than F/8 or so), means your camera is allowing less light into the sensor. Here, you will be forced to use a slower shutter speed, to compensate for the lack of light.
A simple definition of aperture is an opening through which light travels. In photography, this is a very important word. When taking your photographs, aperture can be controlled to decide how much light reaches your camera's sensor.
Just about all DSLRs and higher end point and shoots have an Aperture Priority (AV on Canon cameras, and AP on Nikon cameras) mode. This setting is the easiest way to experiment with aperture. Aperture priority is not a fully automatic mode, as it allows you to choose your aperture (F number), and gives the camera permission to choose your shutter speed, and if you'd like, even your ISO speed.
Picture looking straight up at the sun. If you look at the sun with your eyes wide open, you're going to get a lot of sunlight into your eyes. If you look straight up at the sun, but put your hand over your eyes and only peek out through a small opening through your fingers, you will not get as much sunlight into your eyes.
In photography, your eyes in this scenario would be the camera's sensor, while your hand would be the aperture. Shooting "wide open," or at the smallest possible F number (usually F/2.8 to F/5.6), means your camera is allowing the most possible light into the sensor. When you shoot wide open like this, you are forced to use a faster shutter speed, to compensate for the amount of light you're taking in.
Shooting at a larger F number (larger than F/8 or so), means your camera is allowing less light into the sensor. Here, you will be forced to use a slower shutter speed, to compensate for the lack of light.
A little about what happens behind my lens...
Be Blessed
