Alex wrote: Welcome to the site. Here is what I have for a home studio, I have a number of stands, diffusers, back drops, Photoflex softboxes and Photogenic 3 Strobe Light Web Kit which includes a pretty cool 24" Smith Victor Shooting Table. One of my favorite tools is a Manfrotto Magic Arm. I have this holding up the light on the right hand side. So many ways to use this.
Now those white screens are suppose to spread out the light making it less harsh right?
Stealthy Ninja wrote: [I envy you having the space to do even a simple setup like that.
In Hong Kong space is tight (I guess having 3 kids doesn't help matters... oh and our maid takes up a room...).
Must be nice to have a maid.
LOL I know to people from the US or Australia or England and other such places (New Zealand). HAving a maid seems like "wow that dude's rich" LOL.
In HK having a maid isn't too expensive and even relatively poor people have them (they mainly come from Indonesia and the Philippines). You see we don't have the daycare system here so that's the alternative.
That said... yes it's nice to have a maid. I haven't washed the dishes in years. When I do it's actually fun because I forgot what it's like.
Stealthy Ninja wrote: [I envy you having the space to do even a simple setup like that.
In Hong Kong space is tight (I guess having 3 kids doesn't help matters... oh and our maid takes up a room...).
Must be nice to have a maid.
LOL I know to people from the US or Australia or England and other such places (New Zealand). HAving a maid seems like "wow that dude's rich" LOL.
In HK having a maid isn't too expensive and even relatively poor people have them (they mainly come from Indonesia and the Philippines). You see we don't have the daycare system here so that's the alternative.
That said... yes it's nice to have a maid. I haven't washed the dishes in years. When I do it's actually fun because I forgot what it's like.
That would be the life! LOL I just did the dishes and I can't stand having to do them!
Stealthy Ninja wrote: [I envy you having the space to do even a simple setup like that.
In Hong Kong space is tight (I guess having 3 kids doesn't help matters... oh and our maid takes up a room...).
Must be nice to have a maid.
LOL I know to people from the US or Australia or England and other such places (New Zealand). HAving a maid seems like "wow that dude's rich" LOL.
In HK having a maid isn't too expensive and even relatively poor people have them (they mainly come from Indonesia and the Philippines). You see we don't have the daycare system here so that's the alternative.
That said... yes it's nice to have a maid. I haven't washed the dishes in years. When I do it's actually fun because I forgot what it's like.
That would be the life! LOL I just did the dishes and I can't stand having to do them!
Well HK life isn't for everyone. At least you (probably) live in a house with a yard and own a car etc. Also you probably have plenty of time on the weekends. In HK they're the busiest times.
Stealthy Ninja wrote: [I envy you having the space to do even a simple setup like that.
In Hong Kong space is tight (I guess having 3 kids doesn't help matters... oh and our maid takes up a room...).
Must be nice to have a maid.
LOL I know to people from the US or Australia or England and other such places (New Zealand). HAving a maid seems like "wow that dude's rich" LOL.
In HK having a maid isn't too expensive and even relatively poor people have them (they mainly come from Indonesia and the Philippines). You see we don't have the daycare system here so that's the alternative.
That said... yes it's nice to have a maid. I haven't washed the dishes in years. When I do it's actually fun because I forgot what it's like.
That would be the life! LOL I just did the dishes and I can't stand having to do them!
Well HK life isn't for everyone. At least you (probably) live in a house with a yard and own a car etc. Also you probably have plenty of time on the weekends. In HK they're the busiest times.
Stealthy Ninja wrote: [I envy you having the space to do even a simple setup like that.
In Hong Kong space is tight (I guess having 3 kids doesn't help matters... oh and our maid takes up a room...).
Must be nice to have a maid.
LOL I know to people from the US or Australia or England and other such places (New Zealand). HAving a maid seems like "wow that dude's rich" LOL.
In HK having a maid isn't too expensive and even relatively poor people have them (they mainly come from Indonesia and the Philippines). You see we don't have the daycare system here so that's the alternative.
That said... yes it's nice to have a maid. I haven't washed the dishes in years. When I do it's actually fun because I forgot what it's like.
That would be the life! LOL I just did the dishes and I can't stand having to do them!
Well HK life isn't for everyone. At least you (probably) live in a house with a yard and own a car etc. Also you probably have plenty of time on the weekends. In HK they're the busiest times.
Now why is that? Time off is time off right?
Not the way HK works. People in HK generally work harder and do more things than people in other countries (by working "harder" I mean "work long hours").
Generally speaking people don't leave work till after their boss leaves. Which means they hang out at work trying to look busy LOL.
On the weekends they fill their time with activities they can't do on the week days. Which means usually a lot of classes for kids (if you have a family). Or doing shopping, going out with friends etc. if you're single (I know people do that in Western countries. But it's just harder to relax and do nothing in this culture.
Stealthy Ninja wrote: [I envy you having the space to do even a simple setup like that.
In Hong Kong space is tight (I guess having 3 kids doesn't help matters... oh and our maid takes up a room...).
Must be nice to have a maid.
LOL I know to people from the US or Australia or England and other such places (New Zealand). HAving a maid seems like "wow that dude's rich" LOL.
In HK having a maid isn't too expensive and even relatively poor people have them (they mainly come from Indonesia and the Philippines). You see we don't have the daycare system here so that's the alternative.
That said... yes it's nice to have a maid. I haven't washed the dishes in years. When I do it's actually fun because I forgot what it's like.
That would be the life! LOL I just did the dishes and I can't stand having to do them!
Well HK life isn't for everyone. At least you (probably) live in a house with a yard and own a car etc. Also you probably have plenty of time on the weekends. In HK they're the busiest times.
Now why is that? Time off is time off right?
Not the way HK works. People in HK generally work harder and do more things than people in other countries (by working "harder" I mean "work long hours").
Generally speaking people don't leave work till after their boss leaves. Which means they hang out at work trying to look busy LOL.
On the weekends they fill their time with activities they can't do on the week days. Which means usually a lot of classes for kids (if you have a family). Or doing shopping, going out with friends etc. if you're single (I know people do that in Western countries. But it's just harder to relax and do nothing in this culture.
Basically, it's a busy, busy place.
Somehow you manage to do a lot of nothing adrian hahahaha.
When the last candle has been blown out
and the last glass of champagne has been drunk
All that you are left with are the memories and the images-David Cooke.
Stealthy Ninja wrote: [I envy you having the space to do even a simple setup like that.
In Hong Kong space is tight (I guess having 3 kids doesn't help matters... oh and our maid takes up a room...).
Must be nice to have a maid.
LOL I know to people from the US or Australia or England and other such places (New Zealand). HAving a maid seems like "wow that dude's rich" LOL.
In HK having a maid isn't too expensive and even relatively poor people have them (they mainly come from Indonesia and the Philippines). You see we don't have the daycare system here so that's the alternative.
That said... yes it's nice to have a maid. I haven't washed the dishes in years. When I do it's actually fun because I forgot what it's like.
That would be the life! LOL I just did the dishes and I can't stand having to do them!
Well HK life isn't for everyone. At least you (probably) live in a house with a yard and own a car etc. Also you probably have plenty of time on the weekends. In HK they're the busiest times.
Now why is that? Time off is time off right?
Not the way HK works. People in HK generally work harder and do more things than people in other countries (by working "harder" I mean "work long hours").
Generally speaking people don't leave work till after their boss leaves. Which means they hang out at work trying to look busy LOL.
On the weekends they fill their time with activities they can't do on the week days. Which means usually a lot of classes for kids (if you have a family). Or doing shopping, going out with friends etc. if you're single (I know people do that in Western countries. But it's just harder to relax and do nothing in this culture.
Basically, it's a busy, busy place.
Somehow you manage to do a lot of nothing adrian hahahaha.
Well I fit into the "look busy" category.
Like I said, working long hours ≠ working hard. The system here is dumb. They'd be better off letting people leave at 5 and forcing companies to pay overtime (so they'd force people to leave at 5 ). That way people could have more spare time.
Also, traveling around HK during peak hour is pretty tough. The public transport is great, but the crowds are phenomenal.
Stealthy Ninja wrote: [I envy you having the space to do even a simple setup like that.
In Hong Kong space is tight (I guess having 3 kids doesn't help matters... oh and our maid takes up a room...).
Must be nice to have a maid.
LOL I know to people from the US or Australia or England and other such places (New Zealand). HAving a maid seems like "wow that dude's rich" LOL.
In HK having a maid isn't too expensive and even relatively poor people have them (they mainly come from Indonesia and the Philippines). You see we don't have the daycare system here so that's the alternative.
That said... yes it's nice to have a maid. I haven't washed the dishes in years. When I do it's actually fun because I forgot what it's like.
That would be the life! LOL I just did the dishes and I can't stand having to do them!
Well HK life isn't for everyone. At least you (probably) live in a house with a yard and own a car etc. Also you probably have plenty of time on the weekends. In HK they're the busiest times.
Now why is that? Time off is time off right?
Not the way HK works. People in HK generally work harder and do more things than people in other countries (by working "harder" I mean "work long hours").
Generally speaking people don't leave work till after their boss leaves. Which means they hang out at work trying to look busy LOL.
On the weekends they fill their time with activities they can't do on the week days. Which means usually a lot of classes for kids (if you have a family). Or doing shopping, going out with friends etc. if you're single (I know people do that in Western countries. But it's just harder to relax and do nothing in this culture.
Basically, it's a busy, busy place.
Somehow you manage to do a lot of nothing adrian hahahaha.
Well I fit into the "look busy" category.
Like I said, working long hours ≠ working hard. The system here is dumb. They'd be better off letting people leave at 5 and forcing companies to pay overtime (so they'd force people to leave at 5 ). That way people could have more spare time.
Also, traveling around HK during peak hour is pretty tough. The public transport is great, but the crowds are phenomenal.
Stealthy Ninja wrote: [I envy you having the space to do even a simple setup like that.
In Hong Kong space is tight (I guess having 3 kids doesn't help matters... oh and our maid takes up a room...).
Must be nice to have a maid.
LOL I know to people from the US or Australia or England and other such places (New Zealand). HAving a maid seems like "wow that dude's rich" LOL.
In HK having a maid isn't too expensive and even relatively poor people have them (they mainly come from Indonesia and the Philippines). You see we don't have the daycare system here so that's the alternative.
That said... yes it's nice to have a maid. I haven't washed the dishes in years. When I do it's actually fun because I forgot what it's like.
That would be the life! LOL I just did the dishes and I can't stand having to do them!
Well HK life isn't for everyone. At least you (probably) live in a house with a yard and own a car etc. Also you probably have plenty of time on the weekends. In HK they're the busiest times.
Now why is that? Time off is time off right?
Not the way HK works. People in HK generally work harder and do more things than people in other countries (by working "harder" I mean "work long hours").
Generally speaking people don't leave work till after their boss leaves. Which means they hang out at work trying to look busy LOL.
On the weekends they fill their time with activities they can't do on the week days. Which means usually a lot of classes for kids (if you have a family). Or doing shopping, going out with friends etc. if you're single (I know people do that in Western countries. But it's just harder to relax and do nothing in this culture.
Basically, it's a busy, busy place.
Somehow you manage to do a lot of nothing adrian hahahaha.
Well I fit into the "look busy" category.
Like I said, working long hours ≠ working hard. The system here is dumb. They'd be better off letting people leave at 5 and forcing companies to pay overtime (so they'd force people to leave at 5 ). That way people could have more spare time.
Also, traveling around HK during peak hour is pretty tough. The public transport is great, but the crowds are phenomenal.
The Canon EOS R100 is an entry-level mirrorless camera introduced in 2023. But just because it’s an entry-level camera doesn’t mean it’s a bare-bones camera. Find out why in this review!
Nikon’s retro-looking Nikon Zfc is anything but retro. Under its classic body is a host of features and amenities that make it a worthwhile compact mirrorless camera for 2024.
The Canon EOS R50 is one of the newest R-system cameras from Canon. Is it worth your money? Find out all the details you need to know in this comprehensive review.
The Sony FE 70-200mm f/2.8 GM OSS II is Sony’s flagship mirrorless zoom lens. As such, it’s loaded with features and has a top-shelf build quality that makes it a top pick!
Using leading lines in photography helps improve the composition by drawing viewers in and leading their eye from the foreground to the background. Explore some fine examples of this in this guide!
The Insta360 has one of the best lineups of action cams and 360-degree cameras. With these Insta360 accessories, you can elevate your photography and videography game!
Creating impactful photos of landscapes depends on many factors, not the least of which is your talent behind the lens. This guide explores other elements required for the best product.
The Canon EOS R100 is an entry-level mirrorless camera introduced in 2023. But just because it’s an entry-level camera doesn’t mean it’s a bare-bones camera. Find out why in this review!
The Olympus OM-D E-M10 Mark IV is a micro four thirds camera released in 2020. It’s an entry-level system along with the OM-D E-M5 Mark III. Use this guide to determine which one is best for you!
Blue hour photography might not be as well known as golden hour photography, but it is every bit as good a time to create epic images of landscapes. Learn how in this quick tutorial!
Nikon’s retro-looking Nikon Zfc is anything but retro. Under its classic body is a host of features and amenities that make it a worthwhile compact mirrorless camera for 2024.
