Dreams are like stars. You may never touch them, but if you follow them they will lead you to your destiny. 🥰Reach for your own stars ⭐️ my motto of this year ⭐️ . . . #美食推薦 #コーヒーのある暮らし#hongkong #hkig #hkfoodie #travelblogger #girly #香港 #おうちごはん #写真好きな人と繫がりたい #hkphotography #cafehoppingbkk #traveldiaries #discoverhongkong #美食推薦 #masfotokopi #girltravel #travelgirldiary #hermeslover #travelasia #minimalist #minikelly

“B-Eats” Episode 12 #blinkeats is back again this time featuring Kikubari X NOKA by Tippling Club from Singapore in conjunction with the Singapore Food Festival 2021 brought to you by @visit_singapore . Chef Jun from Kikubari and Chef Ryan Clift from NOKA by Tippling Club have both come up with a special Tamago Sando to pair with their Chirashi don as a meal for 2. What really stands out for me is the seaweed butter, it balances the sandwich and also gives it the flavour it needs to be the “hero” IMO. And as mentioned in the video the egg is super fluffy, creamy and yummy. With the Singapore Food Festival happening, there are more exciting collaborations taking place in town, which includes the ChoCha X Laut (SG) and Dewakan X Meta (SG). You may order at www.tiffin-my.store/ Thanks for watching ❤️, Stay tuned for the next episode. #SingaporeFoodFestival #VisitSingapore #PassionMadePossible #Singaporeimagine

WARNING: EXTREMELY NERDY TOPIC (you do NOT need to know all this to be a good photographer. I just like knowing as much as I can) HIGH ISO's DO NOT CAUSE NOISE (not how you think it does at least) Every photographer knows this: the higher the ISO, the higher the noise. But do you actually know why? Contrary to what most of us grew up learning, high ISO's do not physically cause more noise in your sensor; the lack of light does. To understand this, we need to now how ISO works. Increasing your ISO does NOT increase your camera sensors sensitivity (shocker, I know). Digital is not the same as film. In film, chemicals physically make the film more/less sensitive. Digital cameras have a fixed sensitivity and changing your ISO changes how much of the amplification of the photons that hit the camera sensor before being converted to a digital signal. Noise mainly happens due to electricity, heat and sensor illumnation levels (that's why even at ISO 100 you may see noise). When light hits the sensor, there is a variance in levels which may cause some photosites to not be evenly lit. When the signal with all the variance is boosted after being converted to digital, the noise levels are amplified. To expose a for a low light scene, you need to increase your ISO which results in a boost of an already uneven spread of light on your camera sensor. High ISOs do NOT increase noise, the lack of light does. There's loads more to geek out so if anyone is interested, I'll be happy to share more about ISO myths (like how shooting at ISO 800 and pushing to 4 stops is almost the same as shooting at 6400) #eosr6 #canonmalaysia