Home | Looking for something? Sign In | New here? Sign Up | Log out
Lilypie First Birthday tickers
Related Posts with Thumbnails
Showing posts with label How to. Show all posts
Showing posts with label How to. Show all posts

Sunday, August 8, 2010

Why some people always look bad in photographs

Sunday, August 8, 2010
0 comments
Three, two, one, click!
... ew. 
Do you hear this often? Is it coming out of your mouth, or perhaps those of people around you? If so then you might not be terribly photogenic, an unfortunate debilitation from which many suffer. And, unlike other disorders, this one may prove uncurable.
Some people just don't work in pictures. It's sad, really: they may be perfectly attractive or outstanding in real life, but once that camera comes in something always looks a bit off. And, in some cases, this may not be easy to fix.
There are many reasons why you may look bad in a photograph:
- First, your facial features may naturally cause shadows that lessen the quality of your pictures. A particularly large nose, for example, may constantly place a partial eclipse on your face that will make photographs less-than-desirable. There are ways around this one, though you'll need a lighting kit. Double chins also show up often in pictures, and though this may not bother others it will almost certainly annoy the subject.
- Second, you may have a propensity for posing yourself in odd ways that don't work for a photo. Let someone take a picture of you and make note of how you subconsciously position your body. Is there anything about the pose that may not work in a picture? The person behind the camera is in charge of quality control, so let them tell you what looks best.
- Third, along those same lines, it may be the fault of the photographer. Maybe you've just had a string of bad luck, constantly running into poor photographers. Or, perhaps you consistently use the same one, and they're ALWAYS bad. In either case you need to look for someone with a better sense of proportion and positioning.
- Fourth, the lighting where you get your pictures taken may be bad. This was touched on before, but lighting is important. Poor placement of shadows can age a person by a thousand years, no matter how beautiful they are, and at the same time overexposure of light will quickly ruin a face. There's a careful balance in lighting that must be preserved.
- Fifth, you may be camera shy. Those who don't want to be on camera will seldom arrange their faces in such a way that they'll look good. Their reluctance is all over their face, and often that reluctance does not a good picture make.
- And, sixth, you may simply be over-critical of yourself. Many people consistently dub their pictures worthless and trashy where others would consider them perfectly acceptable. Try to remove that harsh eye for a moment and look at yourself objectively. Really, do they look THAT bad?
There are many other reasons, as well, and in the end getting a good picture may require a lot of tweaking. Ultimately, however, you WILL produce a picture of yourself that you like - it's just a matter of finding the angle that best suits your particular look.

read more

Thursday, June 3, 2010

Invitation letter lesson ^_^

Thursday, June 3, 2010
0 comments

The job-scope of a publicity member is not easy, but not a dull thing to do. It just an exciting to me. Experiencing something different. Something that really frustrating! Something so uneasy for me dealing with matter of fact; One person, doing a two persons job. Naaa~ It just the matter a small matter actually, but, I've being interrupted with another thing, "the thesis writing"..


hahaha.... so much fun.. So much pain! so much patient and so much ignorant (these are the 'must') that I need to face,. to be a strong and  cheer girl! ^_^


You are what you are and what you need to be in the future.

Today experience and knowledge, for tomorrow-me~
Okey, this is my link, a very nice one. Sayang nak tinggalkan in the history ja...~=p 

Source


How to write an invitation letter:

  1. The tone of an invitation should be always positive, in anticipation of a pleasurable occasion. Picture your guests smiling when they read your letter of invitation. Clever phrasing, poetry or a themed approach may be appropriate for an informal occasion, but you should express the details clearly.
  2. Extend the invitation, naming the event and including the date, time, and place. If the event has a special purpose, such as honoring someone or celebrating an anniversary, state this.
  3. Indicate if a gift is not expected if the event is a retirement, an anniversary, or a reception. If a gift is welcome, it is usually best to say nothing, except in the case of bridal or baby showers.
  4. Indicate the appropriate dress, if there is any reason for question.
  5. Express anticipation.
  6. Ask for a response by a specific date.
  7. Try to send your invitation letter two weeks or more in advance.

Be sure your invitation letter includes:

  • The name of the person sponsoring the event (who is the host/hostess?)
  • Exactly who is invited (can someone bring a guest, spouse, child?)
  • What type of social event is being held
  • The date, address, and time of the event
  • Directions or a simple map if the location may be difficult to find
  • What type of dress is appropriate or preferred
  • The phone number and deadline to reply; precede these facts with “RSVP” (French abbreviation for “please reply”).

If you must decline to accept an offer, invitation, or gift, you should:

  • Be gracious, whatever the reason is that you must decline.
  • Thank the person for the invitation, offer, gift, suggestion, etc.
  • State clearly that you are unable to accept.
  • Briefly state the reason that you are unable to accept, if desired.
  • In closing, restate your appreciation for the person’s consideration.

read more
 

min aina..?