EDHY WAHYU

Become A Competent Professional Photographer

Edhy Wahyu — Fri, 25 Mar 2011 12:09:36 +0000

Photography is an exciting field that is not only considered a hobby. One may choose to consider photography as a profession. Professional photographers engage their entire life in taking good images where they profit and make a name out of their great photographs. Their works can be displayed in art galleries, leading feature magazines, and newspaper front pages.

Many professional photographers have maximized the full potential of the communication network and the great development of digital photography and media. Many took the chance of engaging photography as their profession because of the commercial value it pays.

Being a profitable medium, photography requires more of a natural talent than formal training. However, it is very important to learn the techniques and technical skills to enhance the talents that will help you become a competent professional photographer in many fields. Here are some options for you if you would like to specialize in photography.

1. You may specialize in advertising where you can supply good photographs for catalogs, corporate and marketing promotional materials, and annual reports.

2. You may see yourself in the bio-medical field. You can create a compilation and illustration of medical studies and scientific documentation of images.

3. You can be a part of a digital imaging firm. You can work using all aspects of the latest digital imaging procedures and applications.

4. You may set up your own photo studio and photo laboratory. You will learn the knowledge on how to manage equipment and services in commercial studios and schools in your local area. You can also produce films and print digital photographs.

5. Involve yourself in the entertainment industry. This is where you will be assigned to on-set photography in any motion picture project.

6. Run your own art gallery where you can exhibit works of other photographers. You may also host gallery exhibits and book expositions.

7. You could profit more in specializing your talent in photojournalism. You may tackle human interest and behavior in newspapers and magazine features.

8. You can do image archiving and editing. You can research and catalog photographs in school and city libraries. You can also be a photo editor in publishing images in websites.

9. You can earn in portraiture where you will be given commissioned works and public engagements.

Photography is a profitable source of income if you are an expert of taking images. Many who are beginning to learn the techniques often learn from professional photographers. This will guide them to clarify their options on what to specialize on in the future.

NILAI RAPORT DEMAND 3T4

Edhy Wahyu — Sat, 26 Feb 2011 04:20:11 +0000

NILAI RAPORT SEMESTER 6
PERENCANAAN DEMAND
KELAS 3T4

NO	NAMA	NUH	NUS	RAPORT

1	ACHMAD FADLAN FAISAL	91	55	79
2	AGENG PURNOMO	98	35	77
3	AHMAD DEDE AWALUDIN	98	70	89
4	ALAN MAULANA HIDAYAT	98	80	92
5	ALHAMDI FIKRI	91	75	86
6	ALMIRANTI DIAH PRAMUNDITA	98	83	93
7	ANDI FIBULA FEBIANSYAH	98	68	88
8	ASHARUDIN ACHZAB	98	93	96
9	BAYU FATHONI SUPOMO	84	63	77
10	BINTORO ARYO BIMO	98	80	92
11	BONANG FACHRUNSYAH	98	63	86
12	CHAIRIL ANWAR	98	68	88
13	DANANG EKO NUGROHO	98	78	91
14	DAVID TITO	98	68	88
15	DEWINTA NURUL SAPTARIANI	98	83	93
16	EVI NOVIYANTI	98	80	92
17	FAHRIZ AULIA MUNGGARAN	91	75	86
18	FAJAR PAMBUDI	91	80	87
19	HARLY MIFTA NURFALA	98	80	92
20	IMAM KAHFI WIBISONO	98	65	87
21	IMAM MAULANA MARSIS	98	68	88
22	MAULANA PRIMA RYAN HIDAYAT	98	83	93
23	MOCHAMMAD FAHRI PERDANA	98	95	97
24	MUHAMMAD AGUS WAHYUDIN	77	70	75
25	MUHAMMAD FAJRI MALLONGI	98	63	86
26	NI KADEK DEWI PRADNYAWATI	98	88	95
27	NURMAULIDA ANGGI WIDIATI	98	95	97
28	PANDU SURYO KUSUMA	35	28	33
29	REZA PRATAMA	91	70	84
30	REZALIA	98	78	91
31	RISKA DARMAWAN DWI PUTRA	98	90	95
32	RISMA LUKITOWATI	98	75	90
33	RIZKI TRI MEIDIANSYAH	77	63	72
34	RIZKY PUTRA PRATAMA	98	83	93
35	SHUHAJI TAUFIQ	98	80	92
36	SRI YULIYANTI	98	88	95
37	SYAMSUL ADHARI	98	90	95
38	TRI MULIYANINGSIH	98	60	85
39	YOGHI	98	88	95
40	YUDITH BEDA NIRIDHA	98	58	85
41	YUSUF ADITYA NUGROHO	98	63	86

NILAI RAPORT DEMAND 3T3

Edhy Wahyu — Sat, 26 Feb 2011 03:57:08 +0000

NILAI RAPORT SEMESTER 6
PERENCANAAN DEMAND
KELAS 3T3

NO	NAMA	NUH	NUS	RAPORT

1	ACHMAD SUSENA	91	83	88
2	ADITIA RINALDI	98	93	96
3	AHMAD ARIF ZULFIKAR	98	85	94
4	ALDINO DE LAMA	98	90	95
5	ANDRE PABERTIYAN	98	55	84
6	ANGGA SETIAWAN SUDIYONO	98	88	95
7	AULIA GANTINA	98	48	81
8	AVIA RISKA SYOFIANI	98	73	90
9	BACHTIAR DWI HANDANY	91	80	87
10	BAGIO	91	58	80
11	BAYU	98	60	85
12	CICHA YUNI ASTUTI	98	58	85
13	DIMAS YUDHISTIRA SUSANTO	84	43	70
14	FATHOL BARID	98	50	82
15	FAZLUR RAHMAN AMRI	98	50	82
16	FIKRI RANGGA HALIM	98	55	84
17	FITRA ARIFFANTO	98	38	78
18	GUNTOMO RAHARJO	98	65	87
19	HARINI KRISMASTUTI	98	45	80
20	HARRY SUGIANTO	98	70	89
21	HARYSANDY PERMANA	98	78	91
22	INDRA KURNIAWAN	98	60	85
23	JOURDY PRANATA	84	73	80
24	JUNIO ARMI MAHARDIKA	98	68	88
25	MUHAMMAD DODO	91	40	74
26	MUHAMMAD FAUZI	91	78	87
27	MUHAMMAD HAFIDZ BISHRI	98	68	88
28	MUHAMMAD HARIS FIRMANSYAH	91	63	82
29	MUHAMMAD IDRIS SYAFE’I	98	43	80
30	MUHAMMAD REZA	98	73	90
31	NANY SARYONO PUTRI	98	63	86
32	NELLA SARASWATY	98	53	83
33	NUR ROZA FITRIYANAH	98	65	87
34	REZKY SEPRIANSYAH	98	63	86
35	RIFQI ALBIKRY	98	45	80
36	SAHRA HENDARTIKA	98	63	86
37	SLAMET RIYADI	98	83	93
38	WAHYU SURATNO	98	63	86
39	WISNU ADITYO	98	58	85
40	YUANITA INDAH PUTRI	98	75	90

Klik nama file yang akan di download

Edhy Wahyu — Tue, 22 Feb 2011 11:51:26 +0000

1. Tabel Erlang B

2. FTP Nasional 2008, Bab IV

03. Aerial Photography

Edhy Wahyu — Mon, 14 Feb 2011 15:09:30 +0000

Viewing photographs which are taken from a good, unique point of view is one of the most fascinating things in the world of photography. This is what we refer to as aerial photography.

Origins

Aerial photography is formally defined as photograph taking from an overhead viewpoint by using cameras that are mounted on an airborne tool such as a balloon, an aircraft, a kite, a skydiver and other similar tools. The art of aerial photography was first developed by Nadar, a French airman back in 1858. During the Second World War, aerial photography found a niche in military operations. Aerial photographs were used in spying and in the assessment of the battle ground. These photographs provided updated and realistic impressions of the topography and current situation in a certain area.

Uses of Aerial Photographs

There are many conceived and actual uses for pictures which are taken from above. Aerial photographs are actually used in the construction of topographic maps, in cartography, planning land use, archeology, production of movies, espionage, environmental studies, commercial advertising and in other fields.

The use of technology has also crawled into the field of aerial photography. Advances in radio technology has allowed for the use of aircraft models which are controlled by radio in the conduct of low-altitude photography. This is mainly used in advertising for the real estate business. This is because manned aircrafts are not allowed to fly low altitudes in populated locations. This task can be done by these radio-controlled aircraft models and they do the job very well.

Public Domain

Aerial photographs are considered public domain, because the pictures are taken from aerial views which are considered public places.

There are many ways to view aerial photographs on-line. One of the most popular ones is the Google Earth by Google. Google Earth provides satellite imagery as well as aerial photos of the planet. You can actually use the service to be able to search for different places in a certain area such as parks, restaurants, schools and hotels. It can also be used to be able to track down the best routes for reaching a certain location. You can also view the aerial photographs in different angles by tilting and rotating them.

These are some basic things about aerial photography. If you are interested in learning more about this topic, you can browse through some basic materials at the local library or use the Internet to get more information about it.

02. Achieving The Wedding Photography Of A Couple’s Dreams

Edhy Wahyu — Tue, 18 Jan 2011 12:43:25 +0000

A wedding is undoubtedly one of the most precious moments in a person’s life. Capturing it on film to be stored forever is even more important. Today, brides and grooms have so any options to choose from when it comes to choosing the kind of photography that they want for the most important day of their lives.

Here is a guide in achieving the wedding photography of a couple’s dreams:

1. Choosing the right photographer

In order to select a wedding photographer, a couple must first decide on the picture style that they want.

Portrait photographers are perfectly capable to take both formal and casual pictures, but he will most likely concentrate on the formal ones.

Photojournalists take shots that are candid and not planned. This kind of photographer usually has experience in journalism photography.

Hobbyist photographers are those who are often a friend or a relative of the couple, and would likely offer his services for free or a very low price. It is hard to tell the kind of pictures that they will produce, and there is a risk that the pictures may not be as good as a professional’s.

2. Getting the perfect camera

Wedding photographers usually use two basic camera types: the 35mm and the medium format. The 35mm has the tendency to produce pictures that are a little grainy, but the only person who may notice the difference are the photographers themselves.

3. Color or black and white?

Color is usually used in wedding photos, but those who want a more artistic feel may go for the black and white film. Black and white photos lasts longer than color ones, though color films capture the details of the event more appropriately. One option would be to take the pictures in color first, then have copies made in black and white.

4. Personality of the photographer

Most couples want a photographer who can take great pictures but who is also friendly and sociable. Set an interview with the prospective photographer, and make sure to ask effective questions. Also, make sure to ask for references, and take a look at his previous work.

All these tips can help couples in getting those perfect pictures on their special day. Make sure that these pictures can be shown proudly to families and friends, and can be passed down to future generations.

Related side: www.edhywahyu.com

01. A Guide For Newbies In Photography

Edhy Wahyu — Tue, 13 Oct 2009 09:13:02 +0000

by: EDHY WAHYU

Photography is one of the most popular hobbies today, and a lot of photographers progressed from being a photo hobbyist to a professional who gets paid to do what they love. Being a great photographer requires a lot of patience, an artistic eye, and technical know-hows. To help those who are interested in becoming a photographer, here are some tips that will surely help them in creating beautiful, interesting pictures.

1. Choose the right camera

A photographer eats with his camera and sleeps with his camera. The camera is his life. Therefore, it is but very important to choose the right camera to shoot those perfect photographs. There are many kinds of cameras that aspiring shutterbugs can choose from, catering to different kinds of budgets. It goes without saying that the best cameras are the priciest ones. A good camera is a large but justifiable investment.

These are the type of cameras available in the general market:

a. Disposable camera
b. Compact camera
c. Single lens reflex camera or SLR
d. Digital camera

Beginners are recommended to use the medium price range cameras such as Minolta, Pentax or Canon, which can take great-looking pictures almost as good as the top-of-the-line ones.

2. Select suitable lenses

Beginners can start off with two lenses, the first one from 28mm to 80mm and the second one from 80mm to 270mm. There are different kinds of lenses, the normal the wide-angle, the zoom and the macro lenses.

3. Distinguishing film types

Obviously, film is very important since the images taken are stored here. The most general kinds are colors are black and white films.

4. Choosing the right film speed

The general rule is, the higher the ISO number, the faster the film. Faster ISOs are for fast actions like sports, or for shoots where there is less light. For shoots with an abundance of light, a 100 0r 200 ISO will do just fine.

5. Balancing of color

The film should always be matched to the source of the light in order to produce desirable pictures. Unlike the naked eye, film sees different light colors, and if the light and film don’t match, the colors will come out all wrong.

Photography is a great hobby that is recommended for everyone, men and women or young and old alike. Studying the right techniques is essential if you want to become good at it. Just following these guidelines and anyone can create great-looking pictures in no time.

Related site: http://www.edhywahyu.com

How Diamonds Are Cut

Edhy Wahyu — Thu, 14 May 2009 14:24:34 +0000

In their most natural form, diamonds are – well – quite ugly. They have no luster or shine, and in fact, look like nothing more than broken glass. A diamond must be cut, and then polished before it actually becomes a thing of beauty. Diamonds are cut with saws, into round shapes. From the rounded shape, other shapes may be cut, such as heart shapes – but the shape is less important than the quality of the cutting that is being done. If the diamond is poorly cut, it will lose light, and it will not sparkle and shine very well. Each facet of the diamond must be carefully cut into the geometrical shapes that allow the diamond to sparkle and shine, then the entire diamond is cut into a specific shape, such as an emerald cut or a princess cut diamond. Once the cut is done, the diamond is put into a dop, which resembles a cup with another diamond – only a diamond is strong enough to smooth the edges of another diamond. Once the diamond has been cut and shaped, and had the edges smoothed in the dop, it is polished on a scaif or a diamond polishing wheel.

Famous Diamonds

Edhy Wahyu — Fri, 24 Apr 2009 13:57:29 +0000

Among the most well known diamonds is the Hope. This 45.52 carat steel blue diamond is currently on display at the Smithsonian. The legends of the ill-fortune and curse bestowed on the possessor of the Hope Diamond are many. This diamond was donated to the Smithsonian in 1958. The Hope was originally a rather flat, blocky 110-carat rough.

The Dresden Green stands out among the natural colored diamonds. It is the largest green diamond in the world weighing 40.70 carats. This diamond is historic, large and has a natural green color with a slight blue overtone. These facts make it virtually priceless.

The Conde Pink is a pear shaped and weighs 9.01-carats. This pink diamond was once owned by Louis XIII.

The Tiffany Yellow diamond a beautiful canary-yellow octahedron weighing 287.42 in the rough (metric) carats discovered in either 1877 or 1878 in South Africa. The gem after cutting boasts the extraordinary weight of 128.54 carats. And until recently, was the largest golden-yellow in the world.

The Koh-I-Noor ( Mountain of Light ) is now among the British Crown Jewels. This diamond weighs 105.60 carats. First mentioned in 1304, it is believed to have been once set in Shah Jehan‘s famous peacock throne as one of the peacocks eyes.

The Agra is graded as a naturally colored Fancy Light Pink and weighs 32.34 carats. It was sold for about 6.9 million in 1990. Since this sale, it has been modified to a cushion shape weighing about 28.15 carats.

The Transvaal Blue is pear cut. This blue diamond weighs 25 carats. It was found in the Premier Diamond Mine in Transvaal, South Africa.

The Great Chrysanthemum was discovered in the summer of 1963, in a South African diamond field. This 198.28-carat fancy brown diamond appeared to be a light honey color in its rough state. However, after cutting, it proved to be a rich golden brown, with overtones of sienna and burnt orange.

The Taylor-Burton Diamond is a pear-shaped 69.42 carat diamond. Cartier of New York purchased this diamond at an auction in 1969 and christened it “Cartier.” The next day Richard Burton bought the diamond for Elizabeth Taylor. He renamed it the “Taylor-Burton”. In 1978, Elizabeth Taylor put the diamond up for sale. Prospective buyers had to pay $2,500 each to view the diamond to cover the costs of showing it. Finally, in June of 1979, the diamond was sold for nearly $3 million dollars.

Diamond Scams

Edhy Wahyu — Wed, 04 Mar 2009 13:57:18 +0000

When it comes to diamonds, there are numerous scams to avoid. Most scams are minor, but there are some major ones that come up from time to time concerning the buying and selling of diamonds. Scams occur simply because most people who buy diamonds – for whatever reasons – don’t know that much about diamonds. Therefore, they are easily fooled.

A common scam that most jewelry stores participate in is the Carat Total Weight scam. The tag on the piece of jewelry, usually a ring, only states the total carat weight of all diamonds in the piece, instead of listing the total weights separately for each diamond. This leads consumers to believe that the main diamond in the piece is actually bigger than it is. Ask what the total carat weight of the center stone is. Also beware of fractions. Jewelry stores are allowed to round off diamond weights. This means that if the jeweler tells you that it is a ¾ carat diamond, it is probably between ½ and ¾ carat – but closer to ¾.

Jewelry stores often run ‘fluorescence’ scams to varying degrees. Referring to a diamond as a blue-white diamond is such a scam. A blue-white diamond sounds very unique and special, but in fact, this type of diamond is of lesser quality – even though the jeweler will try to make you think you are getting something special. Jewelry stores also like to show their diamonds in bright lights. Lights make diamonds shine. Ask to see the diamond in a different, darker type of lighting as well.

Some truly unscrupulous jewelers target those who want appraisals on diamonds that were given to them as gifts or that were purchased elsewhere. They will try to tell you that the diamond is worthless, or worth less than it actually is worth – and offer to take it off your hands or trade it for a much better diamond, along with the cash to make up the difference. This is called low balling. Get a second, third, and even a forth opinion before taking any action.

Another common dirty trick is to switch the diamond you have chosen and paid for with one of lesser quality and value when you leave it to be set in a piece of jewelry, or leave a diamond ring to be sized. The only way to avoid this is to do business with one trustworthy jeweler. Avoid jewelers that you have not done business with in the past.

There are many more scams that jewelry stores commonly pull on unsuspecting consumers. Just use your best judgment, and purchase your diamonds with the utmost care and consideration.