Egghead

so after studying religions, here's the breakdown of what I've learned. Basically all western religions teach the same ideals of being nice to people in general and having faith in a certain god. As for eastern religions, they mostly teach the ideas of harmony with yourself and your surroundings. Daoism, Buddhism, Shinto, etc... all teach inner peace through nature, your surroundings etc...

wow could you be more ignorant.... :stunned:

which board are you a post whore on? :tongue2:

oh yeah.... :idea2: :P

no, not just you. :tongue:

I tried using firefox twice and wen't back to IE. Scrolling through the favourites using up and down instead of a scroll bar isn't my idea of fun well uhh.... you have too many favourites then! :idea2: :P

:lol: :blush:

you played evercrack? and you surivived? :stunned:

*grooves* :cool:

:thumbsup:

No i was elite hacked. :embarrased:

:surprised: :lol: :lol:

:embarrased: I R TEH l33t H4X0rZ-ed :cry:

:lol: :wink3:

OF COURSA IMM OK!!!11 OMG LOL Y WUDNT I B?!??!? LOL O U M3AN MAH TOKNG???!!? WTF LOL H3HA ITS FUN INIT?!?!???? OMG WTF LOL

OMG THIS IS HILARIOUS!!!1! OMG LOL U GUYS DONT HAEV ANYTHNG ELSE 2 DO 2NIGHT BUT ENTERTANE US???!?!?!! OMG IF NOT WAL DON3!11! I CONGRATULAET U GUYS11!11 OMG LOL

omg wtf lol bbq :o

nope im lazy. :embarrased: :cry:

*looks at david* *looks at reply* *looks back at david* :anxious: :kiss:

stunning? :o thats not fit. :P

nah :tongue:

:cool: hey hey my fan. am i fit or WHAT? :smug: :P

:embarrased: :P

I thought I'd try to give some hints on how to take great pictures at gigs. :) These apply mostly to digital cameras (as most people use them nowadays): 1. Do NOT use the flash on your camera unless you're directly in front of the band. This is because not only will the light bounce off the dust/smoke in the venue back to your camera, creating a "grainy" effect, but chances are the heads in front of you will be the only thing visible, while the band will be too dark to distinguish. Plus bands find it annoying to be constantly blinded from the crowd. :P 2. Using a zoom is risky. While the band will appear closer, a camera gets a lot harder to hold steady, and your picture will end up being blurry (so many of my Glastonbury pictures turned out like this). If you're using a 3 megapixel or higher camera, you can always crop the pictures later (which is what I do to a lot of photos) 3. If your camera supports it, turn the ISO setting as high as possible. This will reduce blurriness in your photos, and the quality drop is barely noticeable. 4. If you're taking pictures indoors in a dark venue, remember that your camera's auto settings will adjust for a long exposure, meaning you'll have to hold the camera steady to get a clear shot. So holding the camera with one hand above your head probably won't turn out. Instead, try to wait for either a spotlight or stage lights to illuminate the stage. Not only will this make your images brighter, but they'll look cooler too (as long as your flash is turned off!) And try to take your pictures as steady as possible with both hands or using a balcony ledge or guardrail to steady the camera. 5. If your camera has a "Shutter Priority" setting, I'd recommend taking a few test shots with different shutter times to find a suitable number, then leave it there for most of the time, changing it a little bit for brighter/darker moments. This will allow the camera to adjust the aperture (or circular size of the lens that opens) automatically, meaning your shots will come out looking mostly the same. 6. If your camera has manual focus, and you're confident enough in knowing how to adjust it, I'd use it over auto focus. Too many times has someone'e head been in focus while the stage was blurry. I'll add more if I think of any. :)

I'm quite fit. :smug: :cool: look how 20% of my face is showing. :P