[VIDEO] This slick Samsung Galaxy S7 Edge concept could be mistaken for the Samsung Galaxy S6

Watch the video below and tell us: would you have guessed that was a Samsung Galaxy S7 Edge if you weren’t told what it was? We don’t blame you if you would, because concept artist Jermaine Smit made sure he stuck to realism for his latest work.

This concept video doesn’t showcase some wild and whacky design from a dream. Instead, Smit decided to make it based on all the rumors and leaks we’ve heard so far. That’s why it looks almost exactly like a Samsung Galaxy S6 Edge, and we even had to double check to make sure the B-Roll footage in this video wasn’t lifted from Samsung themselves.

But you’ll notice things like a tweaked home button and the inclusion of a USB Type-C port as differentiating factors compared to Samsung’s 2015 phones. Otherwise, he did a remarkable job putting the render together, and we wouldn’t be surprised if Samsung gave him a call to join their marketing team because this is some very slick work. Interested in more? Be sure to check out his Behance profile right here for concepts about all sorts of smartphones and tablets.

Photos of updated Google Glass Enterprise Edition exposed by the FCC

After reports of a work-focused “ Google Glass Enterprise Edition” began swirling around the net, photos of the upcoming headset have finally surfaced thanks to the FCC. The Commission posted a handful of photos in its documentation, showing the device from every angle and even open, exposing all of the device’s (hopefully improved) internal hardware.

For the most part, things look largely the same as previous models, with the exception of a large metal hinge being added, probably so the display can fold completely flat against the rest of the device. Word on the street is this updated version of Glass will be much more durable than previous models and distributed only to Google’s Glass for Work startups. A separate model — sans the display — aimed at fitness and sports is also said to launch sometime later.

Recently, the Google Glass team shifted gears, moving Glass out of Google’s X Labs and officially renaming it Project Aura. This may have had something to do with the team now reportedly working on more than just Glass with a handful of other wearables also in the works.

With the new Google Glass 2016 model already receiving its FCC certification, it seems it’s on a roll to finally launch next year. Although this wont be a general consumer release, who knows what else Google has planned for 2016. We imagine we’ll learn more during Google I/O where Google will more than likely make this new hardware available to developers to get up and coding on.

[VIDEO] Someone’s Samsung Galaxy S5 already has Android 6.0.1 Marshmallow up and running

According to Google’s latest Platform Distribution numbers for December 2015, Android 6.0 Marshmallow is only running on .5% of Android devices, just a small blip on the radar. For the vast majority of Android users in the world — those that don’t own Nexus devices — the wait for Android 6.0 Marshmallow is an excruciating one.

We know it’s coming. Most of the bigger name manufacturers have already committed to bringing the latest OS update to their older flagship devices. It’s just the waiting — and not knowing when to expect it — that’s the hard part. For Samsung Galaxy S5 owners, a leaked roadmap showed the update was still “awaiting approval” with no ETA in sight.

But one lucky Galaxy S5 owner seems to have received the update a tad bit early, with Android 6.0.1 Marshmallow already up and running on his device. It’s unclear if he received this update over-the-air, in which case it would be a pretty big mishap on Samsung’s part, or he simply flashed a leaked build meant for another Samsung device. In either case, don’t expect this rolling out to your handset anytime soon, especially if you live in the US where software updates face the usual carrier approval process.

Last week we told you guys about Samsung’s early software program where they gave a few lucky users the chance to test out the new Marshmallow update (in beta form) on the Samsung Galaxy S6 and Galaxy S6 Edge in the UK and South Korea. The test period for the beta ends January 18th, so don’t expect a rollout until sometime after that date at the very least.

Samsung Galaxy S7 and larger S7 Edge dimensions compared against the S6

Earlier today, we told you guys all about rumors of this year’s Samsung Galaxy S7 being joined by a larger sized Samsung Galaxy S7 Edge model. We know the regular S7 would feature a slighter larger 5.2-inch display, while the S7 Edge would be a 5.5-inch curved AMOLED display.
If you’re anything like us, you’re probably wondering how this will translate into the overall dimensions of each these device and how much larger the S7 might be when compared to last year’s Samsung Galaxy S6, one of our favorite petite-sized Androids.

In a new leak tipped by Shai Mizrachi for Android Authority, alleged dimensions for both these devices appear to have been leaked, taken from what appears to be a 3D CAD render used by 3rd party case manufacturers. The best part about the leak is we get a look at the front and tops of the phones as compared against last year’s S6. This gives us a great idea of what to possibly expect when the pair of new Galaxy devices are announced in February of next year.

As you can see (and seemingly confirmed by other leaks), both the Galaxy S7 and S7 Edge will have slightly curved backs, similar to the Galaxy Samsung Note 5, only much less prominent. We’ll keep our fingers crossed that Samsung had the sense to include a bigger battery in what appears to be a slightly thicker form factor, but we’ll have to wait and see. The camera also seems to less pronounced, a feature of Samsung’s newly announced BRITECELL camera tech.

Our favorite part is that the regular S7 and S6 are both reportedly the same height, with a slightly smaller bottom bezel coming on the S7. With most Android flagships unapologetically growing taller each year, it’s nice Samsung isn’t sipping that Kool-Aid — at least not with their staple. You’ll also noticed the absence of an IR blaster along the top, something we really hope doesn’t come to pass (we love universal remote functionality).

Despite telling myself that I would calm my mammaries for next year’s Galaxy device, I’m already feeling the hype take hold. Anyone else excited for next year’s new Samsung releases?

New alleged Samsung Galaxy S7 case renders give us a closer look at the thing

GSMArena and case manufacturer ITSKINS have teamed up again to provide another set of case renders for an upcoming phone. 2016’s top challenger — otherwise known as the Samsung Galaxy S7 — is the device being paraded this time.

The renders are quite interesting a couple of different ways. For starters, they seemingly confirm that the Samsung Galaxy S7 will have an overall shape and size similar to this year’s Galaxy S6. There are a couple of subtlties worth noting, namely that the curve on the rear of the regular Galaxy S7 will be more profound, while the Galaxy S7 Edge won’t have a rear curve ( which makes sense as it’ll have a curved display).


The renders also show a different home button compared to what previous CAD renders told us to expect. While the home button on those renders were wider and squared off, Samsung seems to have simply made a bigger version of the Samsung Galaxy S6’s home button.

But there’s reason to hold off on believing that either set of the leaked renders are telling the truth. Case manufacturers typically only get dimensions for depth, width, and height of the device, but don’t always necessarily have access to intricate details about other external quirks.

The biggest evidence of this was seen with the Nexus 6P’s leaked cases — manufacturers’ early renders covered up the device’s rear panel which houses sensors, and it was only after the device was made official that the renders were tweaked to reflect that. That said, we’d imagine something like the home button’s exact shape is something case manufacturers would need in case they are looking to create full body cases (like the Otterbox Defender) so it’s possible ITSKINS does have access to that info.

All that aside, it’s still important to remember that case renders are not to be taken as gospel. We’ve seen some case manufacturers use fan-made renders to show off their cases early, and it wouldn’t surprise us if this Galaxy S7 render was simply a modified Samsung Galaxy S6 as rumors say to expect a near-identical design. Take it for what you will.

$2,440 buys you a gold plated BlackBerry Porsche Design P'9983 from Vietnam

The gold plating experts from Vietnam are back again with a new offering. This time, Karalux focused its efforts on BlackBerry's Porsche Design P'9983, launched last year with BlackBerry OS 10.3 on board.

If you still enjoy the Canadian company's own operating system (and thus don't care about the newer, Android-running Priv), this might be for you - especially if gold is your thing.


You can now buy a gold plated P'9983 from Karalux for VND 55 million, which currently translates into $2,440 or €2,226. This price is valid for international orders, if you're in Vietnam you only need to pay VND 50 million ($2,219, €2,023). In either case you're getting a smartphone plated with 24k gold.

As you may have expected, the handset's innards aren't touched, so in terms of hardware you're getting the same 3.1-inch 720x720 touchscreen, Qualcomm Snapdragon S4 Pro chipset with 1.5 GHz dual-core CPU, 2GB of RAM, 64GB of expandable storage, 8 MP main camera, 2 MP selfie shooter, and 2,100 mAh battery.

On the other hand if you already have the device and just send it in for gold plating, you'll shell out either VND 15 million ($665, €607) or VND 20 million ($887, €810), depending on which type of gold you prefer.

The plating process takes three straight working hours, because more than ten different stages are involved, according to the chief engineer responsible for the P'9983's gold plating.

Rumor: Samsung Galaxy S7 will cost you more money, but comes with an iris scanner

According to a report out of Poland, you might want to start saving up for the Samsung Galaxy S7 you plan on buying next year. If this report is legit, Samsung plans on hiking the price for the Galaxy S7 series. According to Evan Blass (who once upon a time was well-known by his @evleaks Twitter handle), we will see four variations of the manufacturer's flagship model in 2016. They include the Samsung Galaxy S7, Samsung Galaxy S7 Edge, Samsung Galaxy S7 Edge Plus and the Samsung Galaxy S7 Plus.

Today's report states that one reason for the price hike could be the new iris scanner that Sammy plans on stuffing into the entire Galaxy S7 line. With the iris scanner on board, a steely stare at your Samsung Galaxy S7 should be able to unlock the handset, verify your identity, and basically do all of the things that a fingerprint scanner can do. Because everyone has unique patterns in their eyes, the iris scanner is the most precise type of biometrics available

Recently, we passed along to you images of some new cases said to be made for both the Samsung Galaxy S7 and the Samsung Galaxy S7 Plus. One of the photos contained an image that was claimed to be that of the Galaxy S7, which will apparently include a rectangular home button. The Galaxy S7 should be unveiled on February 21st, the day before MWC opens in Barcelona, during the Samsung Unpacked 2016 event. And a leaked road map showing China Mobile's upcoming handset launches reveals a March release for the Galaxy S7.

With this report in mind, we could see the Samsung Galaxy S7 carry a retail price above $700 at the time it is released in the U.S.

Ampere reached 1 million installs

One million app installs reached

I am very proud to announce that Ampere have achieved to get over one million downloads on Google Play Store.

Ampere in numbers:

• 324 days (11.8 Months) to get the 1 million downloads
• 34 600 ratings with an average of 4.4 on Google Play Store
• localized in 39 languages
• more than 1100 members on the Ampere Beta Tester community (G+)
• more than 200 followers on Twitter

The 1 million installs wouldn't be possible without the nice users, the great translators and the many-many enthusiastic people (on G+ and XDA Developers) who helped to test and to improve the app.

Thank you all for this great success!

Get Ampere on Google Play

HTC Sense 7.0 "G" version explained

Together with the latest and greatest HTC One A9 we saw the HTC Sense 7.0 "G" edition user interface for the first time. What exactly is the "G" version and how it differs from the "regular" version?

Probably the "G" comes from a "Google", because HTC wanted it be as close to the stock Android 6.0 Marshmallow UX as possible, allowing for certain carrier requirements and feature necessities. So, for example, in the "G" edition we have the stock notification window and Quick Settings, while the full Settings menu is HTC's Sense version due to carrier customization requirements.

HTC Sense 7.0 (left) vs HTC Sense 7.0 "G" (right)

HTC also worked to reduce or eliminate duplicative apps in every case possible. So, for example, the HTC Music player is gone in favour of Google Music. In a couple cases HTC needed to pre-load HTC's apps to support certain features, such as HTC Gallery to support RAW images, in addition to Google Photos. So what's gone for sure?

- HTC Backup

- HTC Music

- Print Studio

- One Gallery

- Peel Smart Remote

- Polaris Office

- Scribble

All the rest seems to be still there. And it doesn't look much different to the Sense 7.0 "regular" version because a lot of components (such as Calendar, Mail, Clock, Camera, Sense Home, Weather etc.) are accessible via Google Play store. What's also different is the HTC default accent colours, the "G" edition is a bit less colourful.

HTC Sense 7.0 (left) vs HTC Sense 7.0 "G" (right)

HTC's  plan when M8 and M9 begin rolling out Android 6.0 Marshmallow is to maintain UX consistency with Sense 7.

The main screen looks exactly the same, as well as most parts of the UI (except the colours scheme).

HTC Sense 7.0 (left) vs HTC Sense 7.0 "G" (right)

HTC Sense 7.0 (left) vs HTC Sense 7.0 "G" (right)

HTC Sense 7.0 (left) vs HTC Sense 7.0 "G" (right)

HTC Sense 7.0 (left) vs HTC Sense 7.0 "G" (right)

HTC Sense 7.0 (left) vs HTC Sense 7.0 "G" (right)

HTC Sense 7.0 (left) vs HTC Sense 7.0 "G" (right)

HTC Sense 7.0 (left) vs HTC Sense 7.0 "G" (right)

HTC Sense 7.0 (left) vs HTC Sense 7.0 "G" (right)

HTC Sense 7.0 (left) vs HTC Sense 7.0 "G" (right)

HTC Sense 7.0 (left) vs HTC Sense 7.0 "G" (right)

HTC Sense 7.0 (left) vs HTC Sense 7.0 "G" (right)

Do you have any questions or comments? Feel free to share! Also, if you like this article, please use media sharing buttons (Twitter, G+, Facebook) below this post!

For latest news follow Android Revolution HD on popular social platforms:

Ampere v1.56

Ampere v1.56 has been published on Google Play.

Changes

• Alert ringtone chooser added (Settings / Alert settings) 
• Max. USB current detection added (Settings / Basic settings)
• New measurement interfaces added
• Bug fixes

USB-C cable checking with Ampere

If you have an USB-C device and you want to know, if your USB-C cable is an USB-C spec compliant cable, you can do it with Ampere. Here is the description how to do it.

Note

On Nexus devices is the measurement interface in Marshmallow (Android 6) unfortunately not working (always 0 mA). This is a firmware bug. Please use the "Old measurement method" which is still fully functional also in Android 6.

Get Ampere on Google Play

How to test USB-C cables with Ampere

A new feature in the latest Ampere (v1.56) is the possibility to show the maximum possible USB current with the charger/cable/device combination (if this information is available in the device and if this option is switched on in the settings).

There is currently an USB-C cable discussion, whether the USB-C cables from various manufacturer are USB-C spec compliant (uses a 3A identifier resistor instead of the "Default USB Power" one) or not. Please read the posts from Benson Leung.

There are also some posts about how to detect if a cable is USB-C spec compliant or not. For example this post.

How to test your USB-C cable

You can check your USB-C cable with latest Ampere (v1.56) in this way:

1.) Prerequisite: Your android device has an USB-C slot
2.) Your device shouldn't be charged fully to start
3.) Start Ampere (v1.56), and enable the "Max. possible USB current" option in the Basic settings
4.) Connect your phone to your computer with the USB-C cable to be tested
5.) Read the "Max. USB curr." (Maximum USB current) value

According to the latest USB-C discussions, this value should be never 3000mA if you are connected to a PC. If it is less than 3000mA then you are good to go.

Warning: Please always read your manufacturers advices and the manual of your device. Always use the cables and chargers, your manufacturer suggest.

** PROCEED AT YOUR OWN RISK! **
I am not responsible for any data loss, hardware damage, or bricked devices due to the use of this software! If you don’t agree, then you shouldn’t be installing this app, then uninstall it immediately!

Get Ampere on Google Play

The future of Android Revolution HD

It's been quite a long time since I updated some of custom ROMs for HTC One series devices. This weekend I was able to release 2 major update for the HTC One M8 and HTC One M9.

Android Revolution HD 14.0 | High Quality & Performance | 2.10.401.1 | ARMv8 64

Re-build from the beginning using latest 2.10.401.1 base
De-odexed using latest tools with better arm64 support
SuperSU updated to latest 2.52
Updated Google apps
Updated custom apps
Updated HTC apps
Sense Toolbox updated to latest 2.2.1
Total ROM size reduced by almost 200MB
Other minor changes and fixes

Android Revolution HD 45.0 | ART | High Quality & Performance | Sense 7.0

Based on the latest 4.16.401.13 update
SuperSU updated to latest 2.52
Updated Google apps
Updated custom appsUpdated HTC apps
Sense Toolbox updated to latest 2.2.1
Total ROM size reduced by almost 200MB
Other minor changes and fixes

Now, the short story. If you're wondering what's the reason behind my little activity on the custom ROMs development field, it's because last 4 months brought a lot of changes in my life. In June 2015 I became a proud father of the most beautiful girl in the world. As you can imagine, priorities changed :)

Also, I got married with my fiancée few weeks ago. We planned this marriage since 2013, but as always, last few weeks of preparations were extremely busy. Plus the baby was already here :)

It's worth to mention, that during last few years Android Revolution HD was the most popular custom ROM for high-end HTC devices. With a total number of 6.430.689 downloads (6,5 millions !!!) Android Revolution custom ROMs series became the biggest and most desirable custom ROM for the HTC high-end devices.

Android Revolution HD will still be supported, and all projects will be still continued. I just can't spend as much time on it as I used to spend in the past. Plus the the real life business I own expanded and developed significantly, so I need to focus now on my family and work. Both needs me :)

PS. I'm thinking about getting a Nexus 6P as my next daily device, as soon as it's available in my country. Are you considering Nexus 6P as your next device too? Would you like to run Android Revolution HD on it? Let me know, as I'm trying to find out if it's worth to start N6P custom ROM development.

Do you have any questions or comments? Feel free to share! Also, if you like this article, please use media sharing buttons (Twitter, G+, Facebook) below this post!

For latest news follow Android Revolution HD on popular social platforms:

HTC One A9 officially presented

No more leaks and no more speculations. The newest HTC Android device - HTC One A9 was officially presented today, at the HTC #BeBrilliant Launch event. Although it's hard to predict the future of the One A9 by looking only at the hardware specification, the device itself is described by many as controversial due to middle-end Snapdragon 617 SoC and iPhonish design. Is it justified? I'd say - NO.

First of all I'm still using "old" HTC One M8 as my daily device. I've never had One M9 and being honest I never "really badly wanted" to have one. In my opinion M9 has a great hardware but the design is a step back to the M7 days. With the M8 it was different. I literally felt in love in that piece of metal uni-body art ever since I touched it for the first time. This love continues, even tho my M8 looks like after one year of a high mountains climbing trip. Surprisingly, even the "C" letter detached from the back and lost somewhere. So it's just "H" & "T" now. But I still love it.

With the One A9 I feel like I could possibly use it as my next Android device. Even if the hardware may seems worse than One M9 is equipped with, my general opinion in that matter is simple: if you can't see a real performance difference in a real life operations between two devices, go for the one with a better design.

In my opinion Snapdragon 617 SoC is more than enough to satisfy 99% of customers. It's enough to handle newest games and it should generate much less heat than infamous Snapdragon 810. That means it will also throttle less. With AMOLED display it should find new fans among Samsung users too.

"The Qualcomm® Snapdragon™ 617 processor with X8 LTE combines a fast and powerful octa-core CPU with integrated Snapdragon X8 LTE, full 1080p support, and dual-ISPs, designed to deliver the next high-end experiences." - link to Snapdragon 617 specs page.

The overall hardware specification doesn't look bad on the paper and I can't wait to see how One A9 behaves in real.

About the "almost iPhone design" argument - yes, it's true that it does look like an iPhone. Yes, it's true that HTC was first with such design. The question is - does it really matter? HTC One M9 design was unique and awful (sorry to say that). HTC One A9 design is not as unique, but it just looks good. It doesn't bring any innovation, but I'm sure it will find more supporters rather than the M9 design.

Unlike many of my friends I'm pleased with what HTC presented today. As a HTC One M8 owner the One A9 sounds like a nice upgrade option to me, the first good looking phone after the One M8.

You can find more details about the HTC One A9 on the official page - HTC One A9.

Do you have any questions or comments? Feel free to share! Also, if you like this article, please use media sharing buttons (Twitter, G+, Facebook) below this post!

For latest news follow Android Revolution HD on popular social platforms:

Ampere v1.55

Ampere v1.55 has been published on Google Play.

Changes

• New app icon
• Less permissions
• Marshmallow release
• Bug fixes

Note

On Nexus devices is the measurement interface in Marshmallow (Android 6) unfortunately not working (always 0 mA). This is a firmware bug. Please use the "Old measurement method" which is fully functional also in Android 6.

Get Ampere on Google Play

How To: recalibrate battery life on HTC devices

This method is an official one, recommended by the HTC Technical Support Team. Finally we have some alternative to the old myth related with re-calibrating the battery by removing the batterystats.bin file from /data/system location, as it has no impact on the battery life.

So if you're having some problems with battery life, for example it rapidly or erratically discharges (the battery indicator says 18% left but then suddenly, 5 seconds later your device is OFF) this procedure should help, as it clears all battery stats, coordinates and normalizes charging. At least HTC Technical Support says that :)

The procedure is simple:

1. Make sure that Fastboot option is disabled in Power settings.
2. Turn off your phone.
3. Plug phone into HTC charger and charge for two minutes or more.
4. While charging, hold down volume-up + volume-down + power button and continue holding. Phone will turn on and off repeatedly every 15 seconds or so while continuing to hold all three buttons.
5. Keep this going for 2 minutes, then release all buttons when phone is ON.
6. Now, let phone charge fully normally (with phone either on or off) and battery level reporting, charging and battery life should be normalized.

So... have you tried it? Did it help? Let me know!

Do you have any questions or comments? Feel free to share! Also, if you like this article, please use media sharing buttons (Twitter, G+, Facebook) below this post!

For latest news follow Android Revolution HD on popular social platforms:

පෝන් එකේ කැම් එක අපැහැදිලිද .. මෙන්න විසදුම ( Camera Tips Part 4 )

හොදයි අද මම දාන්න යන එක නම් ඔයගොල්ලොන්ට මාරම විදිහට වටින එකක් වෙයි .... HTC  යූස් කරන අයට විතරක් නෙමෙයි අනිත් බ්‍රෑන්ඩ් යූස් කරන අයටත් මේක ගොඩක් වටීවි ....

එහෙනම් වැඩේට බහිමු ....,


ඔයගොල්ලොන්ගෙ පෝන් එකේ ගන්න පොටෝස් පැහැදිලි නැද්ද ? නිකන් ලාවට බොද වෙලා වගේද ? zoom කලාම ඩීටේල්ස් අඩුද ?


ඔන්න ඕව ගැන තමයි මම අද කියල දෙන්නෙ ... ඇත්තටම මේ කියන දේවල් අතර ගොඩක් තියෙන්නෙ සාමාන්‍යය දැනීම .. :පී


හොදයි .. කැම් එකේ බොද වෙනවා , ඩීටෙල්ස් අඩු වෙනවා වගේ සීන් එකක් නැති අයත් මේක බලන්න කියල මන් ඉල්ලනව ...මොකද ඒ ගොල්ලොන්ටත් මේකෙ වටින දේවල් තියනව ..





1. හොදට බලන්න යගොල්ලොන්ගෙ පෝන් එකේ කැම් එකේ වීදුරුව දිහා .. හොදට බලන්න .. හොදට හරව හරව බලන්න .. බලන්න ඔයගොල්ලොන්ගෙ කැම් එකේ වීදුරුවත් මේ විදිහද කියල ... පොඩ්ඩක් හරි

 හොදට බලන්න


පොඩ්ඩක් හරි ඔය වගේ තියනවද කියල මොකද ඔහොම ඔනව හරි වෙලාද කියල බලන්න හරි අමාරුයි .. ගොඩක් වෙලාවට ඕක පේන්නෙ නෑ ... පොඩ්ඩක් ලයිට් එකක් ලගට ගිහිල්ල වටේට අල්ල අල්ල බලන්න ..

පොඩ්ඩක් හරි ඔහොම තියනවද ? තියනව නම් පුතා ඔයාගෙ කැම් එකේ කොලිටි එක ටිකක් අවුල් වගේ තමයි ..



හරි මන් කියල දෙන්නම් ඕක හදා ගන්නෙ කොහොමද ? , ඇත්තටම ඔය මොකක්ද වෙලා තියෙන්නෙ කියල ...




මෙහෙමයි .. HTC  සමහර පෝන් වල ඔහොම එනව නම් ඔහොම වෙන්නෙ පොඩි හේතුවක් නිසා ...

    ඔය හීරිලා වගේ තියෙන්නෙ වීදුරුව නෙමෙයි ..  ඔය තියෙන්නෙ UV Filter එකක් .. තවත් විදිහකට කිව්වොත් Oleo phobic coating එකක් ... ඕක ගහන්නෙ කැම් එකේ ලෙන්ස් එකේ කල් පැවැත්ම වැඩි වෙන්න .. මොකද එතකොට අහිත කර හිරු කිරන ඇවිල්ල කැම් එක සවුත්තු වෙන්නෙ නැ ඉක්මනට ... හැබයි අවාසනාවට ඒක යනව ගොඩක් පෝන්ස් වල ඉක්මනට .. ඒක ඉතින් එක එක්කෙනා යූස් කරනව් ඉදිහට තමයි ... ඒක ගියත් යන්නෙ nසම්පෝර්නයෙන්ම නෙමෙයි නිකන් කෑලි කෑලි .. ඒ කියන්නෙ ඇත්තටම ඒ ෆිල්ටෙර් එක තමයි හීරෙන්නෙ ...  කැමරාවෙ වීදුරුවට උඩින් තමා ඕක ගහල එවන්නෙ .. ඒක හීරුනාම අපිට පැහැදිලි පොටෝස් ගන්න ලැබෙන්නෙ නැ ... ඉතින් අපිට පැහැදිලි පොටෝස් ආයෙ ගන්න ඕනෙ නම් ඒක සම්පූර්නයෙන්ම යවන්න ඕනෙ .. ඉතින් මන් කියල දෙන්නම් දැන් ඒක යවන්නෙ කොහොමද කියල ..





1. යවන්න කලින් ඔයා කොහේ අරි තැනක පොටෝ එකක් ගහ ගන්න .... මොකද එතකොට යවන්න කලින් විදිහයි යැව්වට පස්සෙ විදිහෙයි අතර තියන වෙනස ඔයාටම බලා ගන්න පුලුවන් නෙ


2. මන් කියන ඒව ලෑස්ති කරගන්න ..

       * හොදින් තෙතමනය උරා ගන්න රෙදි කෑල්ලක්
   
      * පුලුන් කෑලි ටිකක්
  
      * ඕඩි කොලෝන් හරි සෙන්ට්  හරි බෝතලයක් ... ( සෙන්ට් තියන බෝතලයක් හොදේ .. :ඩී )
 
      * ටූත් පේස්ට් ටිකක් .. :ඩී  ( විහිලු කරනව වගේ කියල හිතෙනව නම් එහෙම හිතන්න එපා .. ඇත්තටමයි කිව්වෙ හොදේ . මොකද අද කාලෙ ටූත් පේස්ට් හදල තියෙන්නෙ දත් මදින්න විතරක් නෙමෙයි ..  :ඩී )

      * පිරිසිදු ඇගිල්ලක් .. ( ලොල් )

      * ඉවසීමක් .. හික් හික් 



ඔන්න ඔය ටික තමයි ඕනෙ කරන්නෙ ..


3. හරි එහෙනම් , මුලින්ම කැමරාවට සෙන්ට් ටිකක් ගහල  රෙදි කෑල්ලෙන් පිහදා ගන්න .. බය නැතුව ගහන්න හොදට සෙන්ට් .. ඇතුලට යන්නෙ නැ .

හරි ..

4. දැන් ආයෙ ගහන්න සෙන්ට් ටිකක් හොදට .. දැන් අර පිරිසිදු ඇගිල්ලින් පොඩ්ඩක් තද කරල (පොඩ්ඩක් හොදේ ) හොදට පිරිමදින්න කැම් එකේ ලෙන්ස් එක ,, විනාඩි දෙකක් විතර එක දිගට මදින්න .. ඊට පස්සෙ අර තෙත ගතිය වේලෙන්න තියන්න කැම් එකේ ලෙන්ස් එක පිහ දාන්නෙ නැතුව් ... වේලුනාට පස්සෙ පුලුන් කෑල්ලකින් එක පාර පිහදාල අරින්න ..
ඔහොම කරල බලන්න .. සමහරවිට ඕක එක පාරෙන් කරාට යන්නෙ නෑ .. ඔයාට ගොඩ පාරක් කරන්න වෙයි ඒ හීරිච්ච ගතිය යවන්න .. 10 පාරක් 15 පාරක් ඕකම කරල බලන්න .. පොඩ්ඩ පොඩ්ඩ තමා යන්නෙ .. ඒත් එහෙම කරලත් ගියෙ නැත්තම් ඊලග ස්ටෙප් එකට යමු .. ඒකෙන් කලොත් නම් අනිව යනවම තමයි ..


 5. ගන්න ටූත් පේස්ට් ටිකක් ඇගිල්ලට ... දැන් අර කලින් වගේම ඒ ටික කැමරාවෙ වීදුරුවට දාල පොඩ්ඩක් තද කරල හොදට මදින්න .. ඒක එච්චර වෙලා මදින්න එපා තත්පර 30 ක්  45ක් මදින්න .. ඊට පස්සෙ පුලුන් කෑල්ලක් අරන් ඒ ටික පිහදාන්න .. දැන් බලන්න් ගියාද කියල .. එක පාරින් නම් යන එකක් නෑ .. ටික ටික තමා යන්නෙ .. කොහොම හරි යනකන්ම එහෙම කරන්න .. දානව , මදිනව , පිහදානව .. ඔන්න ඔය විදිහට ..


6. ගියාට පස්සෙ ආයෙත් සෙන්ට් ටිකක් හොදට ගහල අර රෙදි කෑල්ලෙන් පිහදාන්න ..

8. ඊට පස්සෙ තව වැඩක් තියනව .. අර සෙන්ට් එකේ ටූත් පේස්ට් වල තෙල් ගතිය වීදුරුවෙ තියන නිසා ටිකක් අවුල් .. ඒක නිසා . සබන් පොඩ්ඩක් අගිල්ලෙ ගාගෙන ඒ ටික වීදුරුවට දාල හොදට පිරිමදින්න ... ඉට පස්සෙ අගිල්ල වතුරෙන් තෙත් කරගෙන වීදුරුව පිහ දාන්න සබන් ටික යනකන් .. ඊට පස්සෙ ආයෙත් අර රෙදි කෑල්ලෙන් වතුර ගතිය යන්න පිහ දාන්න ..


එච්චරයි එහෙනම් ...

මේ තියෙන්නෙ අරක යවන්න කලින් හීරිල තියෙද්දි ගත්ත පපොටෝ එකක් 

මේ තියෙන්නෙ අරක යැව්වට පස්සෙ ගත්ත පොටෝ එකක් .. වෙනස තේරෙනව ඇතිනෙ .. එහෙනම් කරලම බලන්න

තව දෙයක් , මේක ඕනෙම කෙනෙක්ට , හොද පොටෝස් ගන්න උවමනා කෙනෙක් ට දෙන උපදෙස් ටිකක් .. මේ ටික කවරු උනත් කියවල යනව නම් හොදයි ..


ඔයා පොටෝ එකක් ගන්න යද්දි පිටිපස්සෙ කැමරාවෙ වීදුරුව හැම වෙලාවෙම පිහ දාල ගන්න බලන්න ..මොකද නැත්තම් දූවිලි , තෙල් ගතිය ඒ වීදුරුවෙ බැදුනම  පොටෝ අපැහැදිලියි .... ඒක නිසා පොඩ්ඩක් පිහ දාල ගන්න ..

සෑම දවස් දෙකකට වතාවක් වත් මන් උඩ 8 වන ස්ටෙප් එකේ කියපු එක කරන්න පුලුවන් නම් ගොඩක් හොදයි .. ඒ කියන්නෙ අර සබන් පොඩ්ඩක් ඇගිල්ලට අරන් වීදුරුව පිහ දාල වතුර පොඩ්ඩක් ඇගිල්ලට් අරන් සබන් ගතිය යනකන් පිහ දාල රෙදි කෑල්ලෙන් හොදට පිහ දාන එක .. මොකද පෝන් වල ගොඩක් ඉක්මනට කැමරා ලෙන්ස් එකේ ජරාව බැදෙනවා.. ඉතින් ගන්න පොටෝ එතකොට අවුල් වගේ පේන්නෙ ..

මගේ ගැමරා ටිප්ස් Part 1  පෝස්ට් එක මෙතන ලින්ක් එකෙන් ගිහින් කියවපු නැති අය කියවන්න

කැමරා ටිප්ස්  Part 2  පෝස්ට් එක මෙතනින් ගිහින් කියවන්න

කැමරා ටිප්ස් Part 3  එක මෙතනින් ගිහින් කියන්වන්හ්



 එහෙනම් මන් ගියා ..
මේ දාපු පෝස්ට් එකෙන් ඔයාලට උදව්වක් උනා කියල මන් හිතනවා ..

කොමෙන්ට් එකක් දාල යන්නත් අමතක කරන්න එපා ...

ඔයා දන්න අය අතරෙත් මේක බෙදා හරින්න ..

ස්තුතියි ..

සුභ අනාගතයක් !