Panasonic DMC-FH25K 16.1MP Digital Camera with 8x Wide Angle Image Stabilized Zoom and 2.7 inch LCD (Black)
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Price : $134.95
Post Date : Apr 24, 2012 22:45:06
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The AF-S DX Nikkor 35mm f/1.8G optical design allows a different look and feel to images taken with zoom lenses, and its dimensions are ideal for discrete snapshots and landscape shooting with a picture angle that approximates that of the human eye. With its rounded seven-blade diaphragm opening, out-of-focus elements appear more natural. When mounted on a DX-format SLR, the picture angle is the 35mm equivalent focal length of 50mm.
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The Nikon Coolpix S9100 features innovative Nikon technology like a 12.1 megapixel CMOS sensor that delivers great image quality even in low light conditions. Adding to its distinctive appeal is the ability to compose and view images on the three-inch, 921,000 dot ultra-high resolution monitor. It boasts an astonishing 18x wide-angle optical Zoom-NIKKOR ED glass lens-providing flexibility for wide-angle coverage shots to a telephoto with ease.
Integrated Scene Modes including Easy Panorama, Advanced Night Portrait Mode and Night Landscape help nighttime photos shine with brilliance. Full 1080p HD movie recording in a single touch adds real life excitement to expeditions. Special effects modes like Selective Color, Monotone and Sepia lets your jet-setting customers get creative for more dramatic results. The Nikon Coolpix S910 is the ideal solution for those who want to travel lightly and capture brilliantly.
Nikon's affordable, compact and lightweight D3100 digital SLR features a high-resolution 14-megapixel CMOS DX sensor, high-quality 3x NIKKOR 18-55mm VR image stabilization zoom lens and intuitive onboard assistance including the learn-as-you grow Guide Mode.Capture beautiful pictures and amazing Full HD 1080p movies with sound and full-time autofocus. Easily capture the action other cameras miss with a fast start up time, split-second shutter release, 3 frames per second shooting and 11-point autofocus.
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The best time to pot or repot bonsai trees is usually after the winter season and just before the spring season or growing season occurs. This is because during the growing season, your bonsai will be able to heal and recover itself much more quickly. You do not want to interrupt this growing period and really you should only repot just before this period of time. However all this repotting advice given should take into consideration what type of plant your growing and also what climate you are living. Different seasons occur during different times of the year and it really depends on which part of the planet you're living in.
Here are a couple of things you should look out for which indicate that your tree needs to be repotted. If the soil is raised from the bowl and is slightly higher than usual, this indicates that your bonsai tree has a root clogging problem. This will require you to repot your tree because if you leave the root clogging and allow it to continue, your plants will slowly become very unhealthy and could eventually die. To prevent these problems, generally you want to repot your tree every 1 to 3 years depending on the species and age of your tree. Younger trees should be potted more frequently compared to the older ones..
The process of repotting your tree is relatively simple. You should first use a sharp object and insert this between the soil of your pot or bowl. Place the sharp object around the bowl slowly loosening up the soil and allowing it to be wedged out. Use this sharp object as a wedge or lever to move out the tree and then gently lift up it up and place your hand beneath the soil base. Avoid touching the trunk too tightly as this can be damaged if you are not careful. Once you have managed to remove the tree from the pot, gently place it on a flat surface so you can perform the next stage of repotting which will require you to perform root trimming.
To root trim first remove the soil and then cut a third of the way in horizontally and a third of the way in vertically, removing any roots which you come across. With the remaining area which has been cut you will now want to remove any other major roots which may have grown too large. Afterwards reapply some new healthy soil or compost and place the tree in a new larger pot or bowl. The tree should then be watered thoroughly and you should keep a careful eye out for your tree over the coming weeks to ensure its health.