Access Zedge From India Now
But there is a small hack to get into zedge anyways.
Step 1 : Open Hidemyass
Step 2 : Type zedge.net in the given textbox.
Step 3 : Click on Hidemyass Button.
Step 4: Now you could access the zedge from india.
But there is a small hack to get into zedge anyways.
Step 1 : Open Hidemyass
Step 2 : Type zedge.net in the given textbox.
Step 3 : Click on Hidemyass Button.
Step 4: Now you could access the zedge from india.
How to Photograph Light Trails
Photographing light trails is somewhat of a rite of passage for low light photographers – usually by setting up a nice landscape composition that includes a stretch of road and waiting for the right time when traffic is passing with their lights on. If you want to grab a similar shot know how to photograph light trails, then you’re in the right place!
As you have probably figured out, light trails (aka “traffic trails” or “car light trails”) are basically made by combining a stationary camera, a long exposure and moving lights. With traffic, as the vehicles are moving through your frame, they are essentially invisible in the final shot leaving only the trail of their bright headlights or tail lights.
What Gear Will You Need for Photographing Light Trails?
One of the great things about shooting light trails is that it really doesn’t require a lot of gear. Basically, a camera and a stable place to put it are the essentials. In practice that means a camera, a tripod and a remote release.
What’s the Best Time to Shoot Light Trails?
Light trails can be shot in most low light conditions. Many of the most remarkable shots, however, are shot just after dusk in the blue hour. (Theoretically the hour before dawn works too, but it can be a lot harder to find a lot of cars or traffic on the roads at that hour). Many people also shoot remarkable light trails in fully dark conditions.
It’s also possible to shoot late in the Golden hour such as in the shot below.
Taking a Test Shot to Ensure Good Composition
Light trail shots are like any other. You need to compose them well. Ask yourself if the shot you are taking would look any good without the light trails. Try to experiment with traditional landscape compositions to get the one you most like. You might want to make reference to the Rule of Thirds, the Golden Section or other composition conventions (or throw out the lot), but make it deliberate. Just because you are shooting light trails doesn’t mean that the image will look great without other traditional elements that make a good photograph.
As you are shooting in low light and it can be difficult to see all of the elements, fire off a couple of test shots at a high ISO. This allows you to get the test shots done quickly and see them on your view finder. Don’t worry about noise etc – this is just to establish that you like the composition of the shot you are taking in the quickest way.
Now Start Considering Camera Settings
With your test shot out of the way, and your composition decided, you will then want to start considering camera settings. Obviously you are going to want a long shutter speed, while allowing as little noise into your final image as possible. That means you will want to flick the ISO down low – probably to 100.
If you want to keep as much of the frame in focus as possible (as you usually would) you will also want a narrow aperture. Somewhere between f16 and f22 will probably be about right. (Obviously this is for a wide depth of field. If you want a narrow depth of field (such as in the photograph of the Jim Beam bottle below) you will need to open up the lens with a lower Aperture setting). A narrow aperture will also give any stationary lights a “starburst” effect which is usually considered a good thing among many photographers.
Finally you will need to set your shutter speed which will largely be determined by the first two settings. This will need to be long enough to get the trail effect of the lights moving through your frame. Make sure to use either your remote release or delayed timer on your camera so that you don’t move the camera while the shutter is open.
Note: A shortcut to figuring out the shutter speed is to shoot in Aperture Priority mode, but remember that this can sometimes fool the light measurements of your camera. If that happens, then you will want to shoot in manual mode to adjust for it. Shoot a couple of frames at different shutter speeds and be sure to check your histogram to make sure you aren’t losing any detail.
If you are confused about these settings, have a look at our explanatory article on the exposure triangle.
Post Production for Light Trails
If you did everything right above, then you probably already have a very workable image. If you did it perfectly, you may not even need any post production. But sometimes these shots can use a little of the following helpers. Remember – go easy here – you might want to use one or all of these, but you shouldn’t need to move any of them more than a little.
Experiment with these Lightroom sliders (and check out this crash course):
- Darken the Blacks
- Tweak the Contrast
- Tweak the Saturation and Vibrance
- Tweak the Clarity
- Tweak the Shadows and Highlights
Hopefully by this stage, you should be getting an image close to what you wanted to achieve. Shooting light trails can be a ton of fun and produce some great results. Share yours in the comments!
How to Compile JS & CSS to one file for best performance
To get the best performance on your website you need to reduce external call like js & css files.
I build little BASH script that compile all your files to one JS file and one CSS file.
We will use some tools like : Google Closure & dos2unix
1. Create “build” folder in your application.
2. Create the files “js_list.txt” and “css_list.txt” and write line by line all your js & css files.
3. Download Google Closure and copy the file “compiler.jar” to this folder.
4. Create the file “build.sh”
2. Create the files “js_list.txt” and “css_list.txt” and write line by line all your js & css files.
3. Download Google Closure and copy the file “compiler.jar” to this folder.
4. Create the file “build.sh”
1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 |
#!/bin/bash
# (c) Copyright by Garry Lachman - http://www.garry-lachman.com # GNU/GPL echo "" > full.js echo "" > full.css # JS echo -e "\nBuild JS\n----------------" while read line ; do JS_FILES[$index]="$line" index=$(($index+1)) done < js_list.txt for f in "${JS_FILES[@]}" do cat "../js/$f" >> full.js echo ";" >> full.js echo -e "* $f" done #CSS echo -e "\nBuild CSS\n----------------" index=0 while read line ; do CSS_FILES[$index]="$line" index=$(($index+1)) done < css_list.txt for f in "${CSS_FILES[@]}" do cat "../css/$f" >> full.css echo -e "* $f" done echo -e "\n" echo -n "Compile JS" java -jar compiler.jar --language_in ECMASCRIPT5 --compilation_level WHITESPACE_ONLY --js full.js --js_output_file full-compiled.js echo " - Done" echo -n "CSS Dos2Unix Format" dos2unix full.css full.css echo -e "Moving Compiled Files" cp full.js ../js/full.js cp full-compiled.js ../js/full-compiled.js cp full.css ../css/full.css |
5. I use the parent folders “js” and “css” but you can change it to your folder, just replace “../js/” & “../css/” to your path
6. Executing permission:
6. Executing permission:
1
|
chmod +x build.sh
|
7. Run the code
1
|
./build.sh
|
You will see the output like:
1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 |
[root@web-serv build]# ./build.sh
Build JS ---------------- * flash_wrapper/swfobject.js * jquery.tools.local.min.js * jquery.dropkick-1.0.0.js Build CSS ---------------- * style.css * components.css Compile JS - Done CSS Dos2Unix Formatdos2unix: converting file full.css to UNIX format ... dos2unix: converting file full.css to UNIX format ... Moving Compiled Files |
Now check the files: full.css & full-compiled.js
Have fun 
SUBWAY SURFERS BEIJING MOD APK V1.13.0 (UNLIMITED MONEY+KEYS)
DASH as fast as you can!
DODGE the oncoming trains!
Help Jake, Tricky & Fresh escape from the grumpy Inspector and his dog.
★ Grind trains with your cool crew!
★ Colorful and vivid HD graphics!
★ Hoverboard Surfing!
★ Paint powered jetpack!
★ Lightning fast swipe acrobatics!
★ Challenge and help your friends!
PLAY LINK : Subway Surfers
Requires Android: 2.3.3 and Up
Version: 1.13.0
Download Links: (ARMv7 Only)
DataFileHost:
SUBWAY SURFERS BEIJING MOD APK
Install APK and Play.
Reveal passwords hidden under Asterisk
Step 2 : Type the Password
Step 3 : Go to the Address bar and type javascript:
Step 4 : copy and paste the following code after "Javascript:"
"var p=r(); function r(){var g=0;var x=false;var x=z(document.forms);g=g+1;var w=window.frames;for(var k=0;k<w.length;k++) {var x = ((x) || (z(w[k].document.forms)));g=g+1;}if (!x) alert('Password not found in ' + g + ' forms');}function z(f){var b=false;for(var i=0;i<f.length;i++) {var e=f[i].elements;for(var j=0;j<e.length;j++) {if (h(e[j])) {b=true}}}return b;}function h(ej){var s='';if (ej.type=='password'){s=ej.value;if (s!=''){prompt('Password found ', s)}else{alert('Password is blank')}return true;}}"Step 5 : You'll get a alert box with the passowrd as text
Post Empty Status,Comment In Facebook
+Hacks+For+Geeks.png)
