Rehiyon Dose Theme Song With Lyrics

One Day - Matisyahu (Acoustic Five Acoustic Cover)

UTOS SA TUKTOK

Doon Po Sa Amin, Nakakalaway Ang Tuna

TILT-UP SHOT: Media Arts Photography

A tilt is a vertical camera movement in which the camera points up or down from a stationary location. For example, if you mount a camera on your shoulder and nod it up and down, you are tilting the camera.

My media arts students had to position the camera on the ground and tilt it up to 45 - 90 degrees angle to make small subjects appear big or tall.

The Use of Macro in Cameras: Foliage Photography

Taking an extreme focus on the leaves of the flowers was challenging to my media arts students. Everytime they zoomed to obtain a very close shot, the photos' sharpness sagged and their blurry pictures puzzled them. 

The foliage photography taught them about the use of MACRO in digital cameras. A macro setting changes the focus of the camera so it can focus on very close objects. The macro setting is for photographing objects  within a few inches or feet away. The tulip icon in cameras is a symbol for macro.

Below are some of the photos produced by my students using the macro setting.

Tuna Festival

This year's Tuna Festival has launched a thousand ships and received a flooding support from the Generals. Here are some of the shots my media arts students had taken during the Streetdance Competition.

Photography - Flower (Media Arts)

           I thought flora and fauna would be easy for my media arts students. It took them four timed- rounds before they were able to take better shots. Since the sunlight was very harsh, using an amateur digital camera was a challenge to them. Here's what they had at the end of our class for the second output:

PHOTOGRAPHY - TEXTURE

The media arts (Grade 7) students of New Society National High School take pride in their first photography output during the onset of the Second Grading Period of the current school year. They were given five minutes to take a stunning shot within the school premises. Here's what they captured:

UNHIDE FILES HIDDEN BY A VIRUS IN A USB

Are you bothered of your saved files that were hidden by a USB virus? Worry no more for as easy as 1-2-3 steps you’ll be able to retrieve your files. Here’s what you should do:

1.      Insert your USB/ memory card to an empty USB/ memory card slot. Take note of the drive letter. For example, F: (for drive F). Press Windows + R, and type “cmd“. Click Ok.

2.      Enter the command shown below:

	attrib -s -h –r  f:/*.* /s /d

 

Note: You have to change f: depending on the drive letter where you inserted your usb drive. Observe the spaces between the characters, they are also significant.

3.      Press enter and wait for the command to operate. Open the usb drive again and you should see the files that were hidden by the virus.

Now you can see your hidden files in your USB. Problem settled!