EXPOSE yourself - XXII
- Thread starter zac08
- Start date
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Ok tks 4 d feedback.
I just kept the e-mail name like generic cos the account will be passed onto whoever organizes the next outing. I have no issues changing ti to my name if that makes it easier for you guys, or you could mark any mail coming from that address to be allowed.
Pornoman/Mo, basically, the difference between glossy and non-glossy is that for glossy, more light gets transmitted, clearly, whereas with frosted or any kind of non-glare screens, and that includes almost all LCD panels, some light is scattered/diffused. If not, you will never get the non-glare surface.
You'll notice that for any industry level set-up, ad agencies, design and production houses etc, they all tend to use clear or glossy screens for maximum fidelity.
Similarly, in the past, no self-respecting photographer will ever display a non-glossy print. In fact, many salon photographers treat their final print to a glazing process which puts an ultra-shiny surface onto the print for maximum light transmission/reflectance.
hope this helps some.
I just kept the e-mail name like generic cos the account will be passed onto whoever organizes the next outing. I have no issues changing ti to my name if that makes it easier for you guys, or you could mark any mail coming from that address to be allowed.
Pornoman/Mo, basically, the difference between glossy and non-glossy is that for glossy, more light gets transmitted, clearly, whereas with frosted or any kind of non-glare screens, and that includes almost all LCD panels, some light is scattered/diffused. If not, you will never get the non-glare surface.
You'll notice that for any industry level set-up, ad agencies, design and production houses etc, they all tend to use clear or glossy screens for maximum fidelity.
Similarly, in the past, no self-respecting photographer will ever display a non-glossy print. In fact, many salon photographers treat their final print to a glazing process which puts an ultra-shiny surface onto the print for maximum light transmission/reflectance.
hope this helps some.
g-khoo
Senior Member
Cyberloafing is good for you..
http://www.channelnewsasia.com/stories/lifestylenews/view/375152/1/.html
taken from another thread
http://www.channelnewsasia.com/stories/lifestylenews/view/375152/1/.html
taken from another thread
tainted
Member
OMG...how did that happened?
iono.... lately she's been off her food and started losing weight.. but she still runs like a maniac on her wheel.... even when she's blind... i saw her feel her way to the wheel... then she climbed on it and started running.. her eyes are now shut... i lightly rubbed it abit open and her eyes are milkish grey le...i've to see if she's eaten anything later when i get home... topped up food in her food bowl...
Emily is ermm.... i got her in july '07... that should make her about a year and 2 months... i understand they can live for about 2 years... but don't think they croak so soon yet right?
she's a russian dwarf winterwhite... she was grey with a black stripe... now she's white with a black stripe...
mojopy
New Member
wait for october for new macbooks
october come, the back-to-school promo finish liao. :cry:
in fact, the promo ends on 16th sept
so I BBB now
Tupi Guy
Senior Member
Sorry to hear that, so u bring her to the vet?
Or maybe u can try use a wet cloth and clean her face? So it eyes is like sticky watering kind? How old is she?
zac08
Senior Member
Possibly eye infection...
Tupi Guy
Senior Member
Ya, thought at least clean it then will make it comfortable abit?
tainted
Member
no don't think its eye infection.... her eyes are just closed normally like that...as if she's sleep walking about... >.> no discharge or anything around her eyes...gonna try and find a vet near my place... hopefully it shouldnt be too expensive... haha i'm down to my last $200 bucks
@tupi: she's about 1yr 2 months old... about 8+ more months before the grim reaper comes for her furry butt
@tupi: she's about 1yr 2 months old... about 8+ more months before the grim reaper comes for her furry butt
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vonlichenstein
New Member
Nite butties... i sexpose moiselb one more time... juz now destress by taking moiselb...
13 hours too late, (not 25 minutes) but i like the peekture, as DM said nice tonal range, and nice composition. but i kinda feel the exposed section of face is a bit underexposed/dark?
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riotvan
Deregistered
i've used both before. and ilike both. the matt one is less glaring in sunlight though.
why not get the matt one, then buy the crystal screen thing. so you can have both.
the matt one truer colours also.
g-khoo
Senior Member
my d60 went to buy your cousin
dun make me cum up n kiss u ah :kiss::kiss::kiss:
Tainted, there could be several causes of your hamster's diminished vision (or whatever little poor vision they have to begin with).
Physical trauma is one, as it brain damage (they are so hyper that sometimes, falls may induce brain or CNS damage), but sometime likely with hamsters of your breed is diabetes.
The Russian White, if it is a pure Russian white, may still have ancestry from the Campbells, and therefore require specific dietary needs lower in mono saccharides, or simple sugars. Also, some owners may unknowingly feed treats that may be high in sugars without ever knowing it.
Have you been feeding your Hamster a specifically formulated Hamster food for the Russian Dwarf Whites all this while, and what treats do you normally give her?
Due to the difficulties in sometimes identifying the two breeds, it's not uncommon that a lot of pet stores breed indiscriminately (not that they care even if they knew), so your Russian White may not be a pure Russian White, but a hybrid. Hybrids are known to be pre-disposed to health and birthing problems.
Without getting too much into technicalities, because I would have to in order to explain it further, and also because my experience with hamsters is very, very limited, I would suggest you approach the vet to discuss the possibilities:
1) Could there have been any physical trauma?
2) Are there any signs of shock, neuro or CNS injury (chances are the vet would have to very carefully observe the hamster's movements and physical reactions)
or if #1 and #2 are ruled out very specifically,
3) What are the chances of your hamster having Diabetes?
For #3, usually a very quick and simple blood test (pin prick, don't worry) and an instant glucometer reading should reveal enough information.
Of course, you shouldn't rule out infection nor retinal atrophy, although I've not actually seen a case of the latter before in a hamster.
I would check with the vet receptionist first, if the vet you intend to go to is familiar with diagnosing and treating hamsters. Most vets have very little or only cursory experience with such animals. Most importantly is their ability to detect any signs of neuro/CNS problems, as well as be familiar/have references of blood works readings for hamsters on hand. I'm not sure if any treatment for diabetes in Hamsters exist, or are available here in SG.
I hope this information helps some. I'm sorry I'm not that familiar with Hamsters dear.
Physical trauma is one, as it brain damage (they are so hyper that sometimes, falls may induce brain or CNS damage), but sometime likely with hamsters of your breed is diabetes.
The Russian White, if it is a pure Russian white, may still have ancestry from the Campbells, and therefore require specific dietary needs lower in mono saccharides, or simple sugars. Also, some owners may unknowingly feed treats that may be high in sugars without ever knowing it.
Have you been feeding your Hamster a specifically formulated Hamster food for the Russian Dwarf Whites all this while, and what treats do you normally give her?
Due to the difficulties in sometimes identifying the two breeds, it's not uncommon that a lot of pet stores breed indiscriminately (not that they care even if they knew), so your Russian White may not be a pure Russian White, but a hybrid. Hybrids are known to be pre-disposed to health and birthing problems.
Without getting too much into technicalities, because I would have to in order to explain it further, and also because my experience with hamsters is very, very limited, I would suggest you approach the vet to discuss the possibilities:
1) Could there have been any physical trauma?
2) Are there any signs of shock, neuro or CNS injury (chances are the vet would have to very carefully observe the hamster's movements and physical reactions)
or if #1 and #2 are ruled out very specifically,
3) What are the chances of your hamster having Diabetes?
For #3, usually a very quick and simple blood test (pin prick, don't worry) and an instant glucometer reading should reveal enough information.
Of course, you shouldn't rule out infection nor retinal atrophy, although I've not actually seen a case of the latter before in a hamster.
I would check with the vet receptionist first, if the vet you intend to go to is familiar with diagnosing and treating hamsters. Most vets have very little or only cursory experience with such animals. Most importantly is their ability to detect any signs of neuro/CNS problems, as well as be familiar/have references of blood works readings for hamsters on hand. I'm not sure if any treatment for diabetes in Hamsters exist, or are available here in SG.
I hope this information helps some. I'm sorry I'm not that familiar with Hamsters dear.
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g-khoo
Senior Member
eh why the sudden kissing. Cannot lah i gotta kiss my hot date. You better not kiss me. :what:
g-khoo
Senior Member
i know theres a very good vet near mt. pleasant
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