Almost all new digital cameras save JPEG (jpg) files with EXIF (Exchangeable Image File) data. Camera settings and scene information are recorded by the camera into the image file. Examples of stored information are shutter speed, date and time, focal length, exposure compensation, metering pattern and if a flash was used.

Digital cameras save JPEG (.jpg) files with EXIF (Exchangeable Image File) data. Camera settings and scene information are recorded by the camera into the image file.
Examples of stored information are shutter speed, date and time, focal length, exposure compensation, metering pattern and if a flash was used.

Many camera owners study EXIF to compare successful photos to those that are not. Data provides insight about how camera settings affect photo characteristics such as exposure, depth-of-field and subject movement.

EXIF is read by applications that support JPEGs. They include web browsers, image editing and organizing programs and some printer drivers. The printer drivers use the information to automatically enhance images, which can result in a better looking prints. If an edited image is saved correctly to preserve EXIF data, the information can be viewed online at photo hosting sites. Some photo hosting sites, such as Flickr, use the word "properties" instead of EXIF.

This is how Flickr can detect which camera i am using ;) so my Nokia 6280's cam can also be classified as one of the new digital cameras too :)

Source : digicamhelp

Flickr is really wonderful!!! I still wonder the way it detects which camera i use to shot every of my photos. when i started to observe it for the first time, i thought that it might depend on the photos' file name to recognize which tool i used to take photos since the name of photos' file names are varied according to the camera for example; my Sanyo's file name are " Sany* " while Fuji's are "DSC*".

It's more amazing that it could detect my Nokia 6280 whoes files have been renamed before hand. So its file names aren't still the default ones. I am still wondering which tool they use to do this thing. Amazing!!!!

I have been a Mac enthusiasm since the day i knew it :) Since Mac is not so popular in Asia especially for some developing countries such as Cambodia, Vietnam, Lao .. the price is too high to hunt one for ourselves.

It's remarkably seen that Mac is become more and more popular in Vietnam. Although the price was decreased much, as a student with no any income, it's absolutely difficult to get one :(

Today, i feel so happy that i have a chance to feel iMac, Macbook, Macbook air and PRO by my hands :) Then it makes fire sleeping in my heart to blow out hehe... Wish to get it as soon as s.o agree to buy me =))


Sophea- my Mac lover counterpard- is tesing iMac


I really like to see Ijajaja on Mac :)

PS: I am just kiddin', i am not a prostitute :)

Japanese Title: Haru no Yuki
Release Year in Japan: 2005
Director: Isao Yukisada
Casts: Satoru Tsumabuki (Kiyoaki Matsueda), Yuko Takeuchi (Satoko Ayakura)

Based on Yukio Mishima’s classic novel, “Snowy Love” depicts a tragic romance between a high-society young man and a young woman who is already engaged with a royal family member in Taisho era. It is often classified as an art-oriented literature film, but also can be considered as another “pure-love” film, popular genre in Japan that was brought to the main stream by “Crying Out for Love, in the Center of the World” of the same director.

The film is nominated in 9 categories in Japan Academy Awards 2006.

Refer to : Nhat ky viet to download.

This year is my final year of my Engineering course in Hanoi University of Technology.

Today is the first day that i begin my class in the university again after one-month-break. The subjects that i have to study this semester seem not to be something new for me (us). Since i choose Software Engineering, many subjects are relatively alike something i used to study in one subject called Software Engineer. Software Testing, Project Management..etc.

It's my final round to go .... wish me luck :)

I don't know whether it's a fiction or the truth in Korean or other countries but this story is rarely found in Cambodian society as the traditional barrier of this country is too firm to be destroyed.

Should couples live together before tying the knot? If this question were asked 20 years ago, most Korean respondents would have expressed their shock and disbelief, much less show any willingness to weigh pros and cons.

Back to the present: Koreans are not so ultraconservative any longer and the number of Korean couples trying out cohabitation is on the rise. The proof is that even a mass-market romantic flick like "Lovers of Six Years (6-nyeonjjae yeonae-jung)" has chosen this daring topic and treats cohabitation as nothing special.

"Nothing special" is also a keyword for Da-jin (Kim Ha-neul), a hard-working editor at a publishing company, and her boyfriend Jae-young (Yoon Gye-sang), an equally diligent home shopping producer. Six years ago, they began to date. Two years ago, they started sleeping together. Now, they are next-door neighbors, but the wall separating their houses does not have any significant function. They virtually share their rooms -- and bedrooms at night. They know each other inside and out so much so that they begin to feel a bit bored, and the magical sparks and excitement is already gone. Their relationships seem to have passed a stage where something special is at work.

As with other cohabitating couples, there is a risk that Da-jin and Jae-young remain unmarried and yet share so many things in life. Infidelity is one of many risks, though it's pretty fatal given that cohabitation does not entail as strong a commitment as marriage. Da-jin tries to hire a top-notch book designer for her latest project. She juggles up various strategies to win the heart of this much-sought-after designer without realizing that her charm as an attractive woman goes rarely unnoticed. By the way, Kim Ha-neul seems at ease with her role, even in a scene where she has to act as an experienced lover.

While Da-jin has to stave off repeated come-ons from the new acquaintance, her boyfriend is forced to deal with an unabashed temptation from a daring part-time worker at the cable shopping mall.

But the movie does not tackle the issue of infidelity for this cohabiting couple as seriously as it should. Certainly it is an important plot device, but even before such outside forces emerge, they are already in a precarious phase where they feel too familiar with each other and have to seek some additional excuses to stick together -- more convincing excuses than they used to spend six years together as lovers.

In fact, couples who live together before marriage tend to believe that they have the opportunity to test how well they suit each other. But when confronted with overwhelming challenges such as one-night stands, cohabitation is likely to break down faster than those shackled in marriage, which is still held together by a relatively stronger ethic of commitment.

Yoon Gye-sang, former member of now-disbanded music group g.o.d., demonstrates his hidden acting talent by infusing some realism into the stereotypical Korean man character who is extremely generous about his own extra-cohabitation "romance" and unbelievably strict about his partner's "fling." The lesson for women: when deciding to live with a man before marriage, don't set a standard too high since men are generally not so reliable, much less genuinely romantic.

By Yang Sung-jin
Source : http://www.koreaherald.co.kr

I was just back for fews days ago.... still have no strength to do anything.... waiting to get recovered soon...