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Fort Dodge Animal Health and the American Association of Equine … - CNNMoney.com

Fort Dodge Animal Health and the American Association of Equine ...CNNMoney.com - 43 minutes ago28 /PRNewswire/ — Fort Dodge Animal Health, a division of Wyeth , and the American Association of Equine Practitioners (AAEP) recently announced the launch ... http://news.google.com/news/url?sa=T&ct=us...

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Delhi HC quashes case against Kuber Finance officials - Economic Times

Delhi HC quashes case against Kuber Finance officialsEconomic Times, India - 50 minutes ago... of Kuber Auto General Finance and Leasing Ltd company for violating RBI norms and carrying out business as a non-banking financial company in 1998. ... http://news.google.com/news/url?sa=T&ct=us...

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dealing with shadow on sunny day photograph

when shooting outdoors on a sunny day using the sun as your main light source, normally we will get a very high contrast images. cases-1: the background is great, but the model or object is little bit unbalance in brightness. or object is good exposed, but the background is overbright. cases-2: the shadows (example: shadow of nose or chin of the model or object) are look much darker than what it should be. to encounter this matter, we use a technique called fill flash (or fill in flash). most of the latest production of flashs or speedlights have a setting for doing balanced fill flash (TTL BL) automatically. just set your flash to TTL BL, done. to do fill flash manually, follow this steps. in this case i use my nikon SB-800 as reference. please adjust the concept into your own flash light. •  position your model or object under the sun lighting, however you like. tips: when shooting a portrait, avoid the direct sun light to their eyes, this causes them to squint. • use the camera's light meter to determine the correct exposure. tips: a typical exposure for sunny day at iso 100 is f/16 at 1/125 second. • determine the proper exposure for your flash. use formula aperture = flash GN /distance • set the flash exposure at 1/3 to 2/3 of a stop...

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