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Yup...its here..today i got my new toy ..its a Canon 1Ds Mark III 21.1 megapixels. full frame sensor..5 frames per second. Even at ISO 3200 i tested and there was no noise..impressive...
I also got 3new lenses to feed this hungry monster..
Canon EF 16-35mm f/2.8L II USM Zoom Lens
Canon EF 24-70mm f/2.8L USM Standard Zoom Lens
Canon EF 70-200mm f/2.8L IS USM Telephoto Zoom Lens
The question of the day is how long will it take me to learn this camera considering the fact the i hardly read manuals..i guess i am just gonna play with my new toy...sounds like fun so far. I might have to order a cart to lug my new camera and lens. boy everything weighs a ton.
My story of digital photography is not that old. Got my first digital camera, a Sony DSC F 828 three years ago and things went crazy. Every day i got sucked into digital photography more and more. Got my first DSLR camera 4 months ago. A Sony alpha A350 . it’s a great camera but it took me 3 days to realize its good for what I have paid but it’s not a pro and yes it will take miss Sony some time to come up with a real pro system. Sorry Sony guys.
Sony went back to Best buy after one week. Now questions was Canon or Nikon. And answer was not that simple since both are excellent but my research made me realize that no doubt canon is the leader. Sorry Nikon guys.
I got my first canon DSLR 40D four months ago. it’s an amazing camera , no question about that. But i guess its time for an upgrade....lol
More info Canon EOS-1Ds Mark III
Any suggestions/comments are welcome
...Caroline Néron (comédienne et chanteuse Québécoise) au 10°Festival du Film de l'Outaouais '08... là où j'étais le photographe officiel...
yay!!! our party was featured on Amy Atlas today!!! here! Oh and i have a new blog! hello-naomi.blogspot.com/
This is a revision based on the comments to the previous version. We've also changed the copy on the back. What do you think? Any more changes needed?
Original Version: flickr.com/photos/breakthrudesigns/2296397996/in/pool-cfcc
EVERYONE IS INVITED!!!! EVERYONE! Bring your friends!
Come celebrate my 15th SL REZ DAY in Second Life. Yep 15 years! WOOT! As my thanks I give you the gift of music! AND the gift of art when you come! :)))
When: Thursday January 27th 3pm to 7pm SLT
Featuring: Lexus Melodie, Marina Sharpshire, DJ Anni and DJ Angelina
Where: Girl Crush - Ballroom
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Ormone/128/75/3501
Attire: Put some clothes on
Come enjoy the music, the company and pickup your swag gift bag!
SEE YOU THERE!!!
We invite you to view the hotel and discuss your particular requirements in more detail.
From the moment you first visit to your wedding day and beyond, our weddings manager Matthew Jones, will be on hand to offer support, guidance and advice, ensuring that your day runs smoothly from start to finish.
I was invited to spend two days at Europe’s most comprehensive IoT Event. This leading forum focused on case studies that show today’s Industry and Enterprises leveraging IoT technologies to transform their business through creating value and efficiencies.
The Internet of things (stylised Internet of Things or IoT) is the internetworking of physical devices, vehicles (also referred to as "connected devices" and "smart devices"), buildings and other items—embedded with electronics, software, sensors, actuators, and network connectivity that enable these objects to collect and exchange data.
"Things," in the IoT sense, can refer to a wide variety of devices such as heart monitoring implants, biochip transponders on farm animals, electric clams in coastal waters,[16] automobiles with built-in sensors, DNA analysis devices for environmental/food/pathogen monitoring or field operation devices that assist firefighters in search and rescue operations.[18] Legal scholars suggest to look at "Things" as an "inextricable mixture of hardware, software, data and service". These devices collect useful data with the help of various existing technologies and then autonomously flow the data between other devices. Current market examples include home automation (also known as smart home devices) such as the control and automation of lighting, heating (like smart thermostat), ventilation, air conditioning (HVAC) systems, and appliances such as washer/dryers, robotic vacuums, air purifiers, ovens or refrigerators/freezers that use Wi-Fi for remote monitoring.
In November, I was one of the guests at the first origami convention in Mexico City- a fantastic event! This artwork was created for the convention by Motenehuatzin H. Xochitiotzin, who easily has the most complicated name of anyone I've ever met :) I was amazed to see this, with the names of the three invited guests; I've brought several back home so I can frame one and have it on display in my house!
Dogpatch Labs in partnership with Ulster Bank invited me to the Press Launch of The Vaults.
The Vaults is a state-of-the-art dedicated event space in the historic 200 year old former wine and whiskey storehouse beneath Dogpatch Labs, which is set to become a focal point for Ireland’s technology community. The Vaults will comprise flexible workshop and events space, large and small meeting rooms and a bar.
Special guests Minister Simon Harris TD and Neville Isdell former CEO the Coca Cola Company spoke, and we got the chance to meet with the companies based in Dogpatch Labs over breakfast and coffee.
A location like no other building in Dublin, the chq building overlooks the River Liffey and George’s Dock, the site which was to be home to Ireland’s National Theater, the Abbey. The chq building is a grade one listed building situated within the heart of the Ireland's bustling International Financial Services Centre (IFSC) in the Docklands. Formerly known as Stack A, it was built in 1820 as a wine and tobacco warehouse. The then Stack A was made famous when it hosted the Crimean War Banquet in 1856 celebrating the return of 3,000 Irish soldiers. The building has been magnificently restored and enhanced.
3-JULY-12013
“THE LANDMARK CHQ Building in the heart of the IFSC has been sold by the Dublin Docklands Development Authority (DDDA) for just over €10 million. The property was bought by former Coca-Cola Company CEO Neville Isdell, who says that the initial plan is to make improvements to the building before deciding on its long-time use”
There was an outdoor portrait activity , we invited the lovely girl紫米 to go to NTU campus to take picture , 紫米 got pretty face , eyes, natural quality , nice figure with small waist , round hip and white skin , when she wore a elegant fashion skirt to show her personal style of pose , she is so charming and gorgeous ,thank紫米,she did her best model job
Forrest Rowland invited me to do a Big Day on Wednesday (5/7/08) in my
favorite birding destination: Delaware. I obviously could not refuse, so
I took off work and headed to DE at 12:30am to meet up with Forrest at
2am. We birded from 2am to 8pm and got 199 species - tying the Delaware
Big Day Record set in 1997. There were a few misses (ahem, Belted
Kingfisher!!), but we lucked out and had a really great day birding.
We started the day (night?) in Thousand Acre Marsh, where we quickly
realized the night was likely to be a good night. Winds were 3-4 mph out
of the southwest and listening conditions were good. We heard Canada
Goose, Great Blue Heron, Virginia Rail and American Coot (our only coot
of the day). At another location Sora and Common Moorhen sounded off
within minutes of our arrival. One could say that Grier’s Pond was
especially quiet. Actually it wasn’t quiet at all, as the Swamp Sparrows
and Marsh Wrens were singing up a storm and a Barred Owl called, but it
was Least Bittern quiet. We spent at least 15 minutes here, cocking our
ears in every conceivable angle in hopes of hearing the classic
“ku-ku-ku” of the Least Bittern. After giving each side of the pond
time, we were thinking about where else we could possibly get Least
Bittern and were about to leave. Then we both heard it! Success!
While driving south on Route 9, six inches of water on the road caused
some excitement, as we barreled directly through it. It was definitely
due to the tide, and we were in a low spot: why not try for King Rail?
While sitting in the middle of the road, we both jumped out of the car
and lo and behold, a King Rail sounded off. Serious luck.
To say that the Bullfrogs and Green Frogs at Finnis Pool are loud is
like saying that a diesel truck engine is loud: “Loud” may be an
inadequate word. Luckily we were able to pick out a calling Eastern
Screech-Owl, distant twittering of an American Woodcock, and flyover
American Redstart and Blackpoll Warblers. Birds were on the move.
Port Mahon was almost rail-less with the exception of Virginia. Clapper
Rails were quiet. Weird. Seaside and Swamp Sparrows, Marsh Wrens and a
distant Yellow-breasted Chat were singing. A flyby Black-crowned Night
Heron let out a single “kaw,” and a Wood Thrush, Black-throated Blue,
Blackburnian, and several Palm Warblers called while flying overhead.
The promise of neotropical migrants in the morning was exhilarating.
We were hoping for Black Rail at Pickering Beach, where Andy Ednie and I
had heard them on Saturday night, but they may have moved on. We did
pick up Tree Swallows flying around the town’s lights, a flyover
Swainson’s Thrush (our only of the day) and another Yellow-breasted Chat.
Milford Neck was our nightjar spot, and it did not disappoint.
Chuck-wills-widows and then Whip-poor-wills were calling from several
locations. American Woodcocks seemed to be everywhere - twittering away -
while a few were “peent”ing. The mosquitoes were voracious and kept us
dancing around. Dawn was approaching and we headed toward the marsh,
where even more mosquitoes greeted us. Boat-tailed Grackles were
immediately apparent, and then Northern Bobwhite and Wild Turkey called
from the wood’s edge. Yes! After a quick tally, I realized we had 62
species already by dawn. Not a bad night.
Milford Neck was really birdy, and I’m glad we picked this as our
dawn-chorus spot. Nelson’s Sharp-tailed Sparrow, Ruby-crowned Kinglet
and Sedge Wren called from the short marsh, all three being our only
birds of the day. The woods were alive with birdsong, and here we picked
up Kentucky, Nashville, Yellow-throated, Prairie, and Black-and-White
Warblers, plus Ovenbird and Northern Waterthrush. A certain vireo
sounded interesting and Forrest suspected Philadelphia. It sang; we
listened. It sang and we played the song for comparison: it was dead-on.
Wow!
By 6:15 we had 94 species, and we moved on to Mispillion Lighthouse. The
idea was that we could get Saltmarsh Sharp-tailed Sparrow while they
were still singing. The idea backfired. The marsh was filled with
sparrows . . . Seaside Sparrows. There were likely hundreds singing from
all areas around the marsh, which unfortunately muffled the sounds of
any potential Saltmarsh Sparrows. The Seaside Sparrow spectacle was
immediately overshadowed by the shorebird spectacle. Shorebirds moved in
waves across nearly every exposed mud surface: Greater Yellowlegs,
Willets, Semipalmated Plovers, Semipalmated and Least Sandpipers,
Short-billed Dowitchers, Dunlin and a few Black-necked Stilts. While
scoping from the DuPont nature center, we found Sanderling, Ruddy
Turnstone, Red Knots, American Oystercatchers, and a White-rumped
Sandpiper among the thousands of Dunlin. We couldn’t pick out any
Lesser-black Backed Gulls, and after spending too much time enjoying
this scene, we needed to move.
The grasslands in the vicinity of Hunting Quarter Road proved a wise
morning destination: Grasshopper, Savannah and Vesper Sparrows, Eastern
Meadowlark and Horned Larks were singing. No Bobolinks, but we couldn’t
complain about our luck so far.
Redden State Forest held the targeted Red-headed Woodpeckers and Summer
Tanagers, in addition to Worm-eating, Black-throated Green,
Yellow-throated, Kentucky, Pine, and Black-and-White Warblers, Cedar
Waxwings, and Hairy and Pileated Woodpecker. Two flyover Common Loons
were a surprise. 131 species by 8:24am.
We switched up the plan, and headed to Prime Hook instead of doing that
in the afternoon. While changing the schedule could spell disaster, the
morning Prime Hook run was excellent. We had Veery standing in the
middle of the road at the entrance. I told Forrest to stop the car, “I
heard something similar to a Hooded Warbler.” We waited, while only a
Red-eyed Vireo sang. I started to doubt myself, and we were about to
move on when it sang out, “Wheet-o, Wheet-o, Wheet-ee-o.” Forrest
replied, “Oh, so you mean the bird that sounds exactly like a Hooded
Warbler!”
The boardwalk trail produced a few good birds, most notably a beautiful
adult White-crowned Sparrow (thank you!), Blue-headed Vireo,
Prothonotary, Chestnut-sided, Blackpoll and Magnolia Warblers.
The Broadkill impoundment was in bad light, so we started IDing distant
ducks mostly by shape: Gadwall, Mallard, Black Duck, Green-winged Teal,
Northern Pintail, Red-breasted Merganser. These turned out to be some of
the only waterfowl of the day, but where were the Blue-wings? While
scoping shorebirds, I noticed an unusual shorebird in the far southeast
corner of the southern impoundment with the Green-winged Teal. It looked
similar in shape to a yellowlegs, but the bill wasn’t right for either.
I asked Forrest to take a look, and he quickly realized it was a Ruff. I
took another look and the beige-y color, posture, and bill shape all
were spot-on for Ruff (Reeve). Excellent! We actually didn’t notice the
Wood Sandpiper, nor did we know about it, though in hindsight, I can’t
eliminate the possibility that we were looking right at it as we drove
by. We hoped for diving ducks in the bay. The bay was empty with the
exception of Laughing Gulls, though we did hear a Song Sparrow singing,
our first (and only?) of the day.
We headed to Cape Henlopen with 155 species. No Yellow-crowned Night
Heron at a brief stop in Lewes on the way, and no Bufflehead in the
ponds near the entrance. Drat. Herring Point was mostly birdless, though
after a few minutes we did luck out with Common, Least and Royal Tern
flybys. The jetty below had three Spotted Sandpipers. I got a kick out
of watching Forrest fight with the no-see-ums. We made a quick stop at
the campground, though besides a Pine Warbler and some Robins, it was
quiet. I guess Forrest forgot his Crossbill pheromone. At the nature
center, the feeders were empty, so we walked the trail behind them.
Quiet, though it was midday. I was thinking some Red-breasted Nuthatches
might still be hanging around, since I had heard one in Baltimore Co the
day before. After a few minutes both Brown-headed and a Red-breasted
Nuthatch sounded off. Serious luck.
At the Point we found a huge flock of Brant hugging the icebreaker, and
we scoped Common, Forsters and Royal Terns near the point. We tried to
turn one of the Royals into a Caspian, but it wasn’t to be. Piping
Plover was notably absent. We walked down to the bayside fence. Still no
Piping Plover. We knew time was critical, but I knew we would be kicking
ourselves if we left without the plover, so we hiked to the ocean side.
Again, this turned out to be a great decision. We had a flyover Merlin,
Red-throated Loon and flyby Black Scoters. While squinting into the heat
haze for the hoped-for Piping Plover, Forrest noticed the 2nd-year
Lesser Black-backed Gull at our feet. Then after a few minutes time, a
Piping Plover came into view.
We headed south to Indian River inlet with 170 species before noon. At
Savages Ditch rd, we found our first Great Egret of the day, though no
Little Blue or Tricolored Herons. The inlet proved to be full of boaters
and was almost a wasted effort if it weren’t for two juvenile Great
Cormorants swimming around the north jetty. No Bonaparte’s Gull and no
Saltmarsh Sparrows or Tricolored Heron on the bay side. We stopped by
New Road on the way north hoping for a bay duck of any kind, though we
only had a breeding-plumaged Common Loon.
Silver Lake had Mallards and a few Canada Geese -- and one female Ruddy
Duck. It was starting to get difficult to add new birds.
Fowler Beach did not produce the hoped-for Belted Kingfisher or any new
ducks, though it did have a considerable number of Black-bellied
Plovers, with at least 2 American Golden-plovers mixed in. The Great
Horned Owl chicks on the platform are getting rather big.
The north pond at Ted Harvey did not have Bonaparte’s Gull or Tricolored
Heron, though it did have Pectoral Sandpiper.
At Bombay Hook, we had a number of necessary targets and we got nearly
all of them: Saltmarsh Sharp-tailed Sparrow, American Avocet,
Ring-necked Pheasant, and Yellow-crowned Night Heron.
This is when we heard about the Wood Sandpiper, but we both agreed we
would rather finish the Big Day with the planned route.
Woodland Beach had the Snow Geese and Greater-white Fronted Geese.
Excellent. 182 species by 4:01pm.
I was telling Forrest that I have had Bank Swallow at the first of two
bridges over Appoquinink Creek and suspected they may breed somewhere in
the area, so we stopped there. Cliff Swallows were readily evident, when
a Bank Swallow flew high over us. 184.
We headed back to Thousand Acre Marsh hoping for Peregrine Falcon, an
attempt that proved unsuccessful when Forrest tried last year. We
scanned the bridge over the canal from all angles without any birds.
When we had nearly given up and were ready to leave, a Peregrine Falcon
flew directly over our heads.
We had very little time to spare, but we decided to risk a run to Dragon
Run park for Mute Swans. Dragon Run was Mute Swanless, but we did have
flyby Wood Ducks and then an adult Little Blue Heron flew high overhead.
I couldn’t believe our luck.
We headed to White Clay Creek, lucked out with Cattle Egrets on the way,
and had 188 species by 5:15pm. I don’t think we could have had better
luck at White Clay Creek; it seemed like someone was throwing all of our
target birds at us. We got Louisiana Waterthrush, Yellow-throated Vireo,
Northern Rough-winged Swallow, and White-breasted Nuthatch - all of
which we expected. The lucky birds were a flyover Sharp-shinned Hawk, an
adult Coopers Hawk racing through the woods directly in front of us, and
Warbling Vireo. At one point we thought we had Cerulean Warbler singing,
and Forrest pointed out that the cadence was right. It was almost
dead-on. Almost. I wasn’t convinced, and we waited to get a look at the
bird. It had a wing bar, but also had a yellow and orange throat: It was
a Parula. I wonder if after years of unscrupulous birders taping for
Cerulean Warbler, the local Parulas didn’t pick up and try to imitate.
While at Tweeds Mill Rd, I pondered, “What else is left that we could
possibly still get? How about Rose-breasted Grosbeak?” A Rose-breasted
Grosbeak responded by singing. “How about Blue-winged Warbler?” A few
minutes later a Blue-winged Warbler was singing. It was almost creepy.
The last two birds of the day were an almost unexpected Willow
Flycatcher, and at least two very unexpected Gray-cheeked Thrushes. 199
species by 7:15pm. While walking back towards the car, the only thing
left was Belted Kingfisher. We waited until sunset at 8pm, though the
Kingfisher never obliged.
This photo above was taken at 8pm in White Clay Creek when we called it quits.
Below is our bird list for the day and some summary totals:
25 Shorebird sp.
Vireo, Nuthatch, and Swallow sweep.
26 Warbler sp.
12 Sparrow sp.
only 14 Waterfowl sp. It's hard to find waterfowl in May - this probably
hurt us the most.
Red-throated Loon
Common Loon
Double-crested Cormorant
Great Cormorant
Least Bittern
Great Blue Heron
Great Egret
Snowy Egret
Little Blue Heron
Cattle Egret
Green Heron
Black-crowned Night-Heron
Yellow-crowned Night-Heron
Glossy Ibis
Black Vulture
Turkey Vulture
Greater White-fronted Goose
Snow Goose
Canada Goose
Brant
Wood Duck
Gadwall
American Black Duck
Mallard
Northern Shoveler
Northern Pintail
Green-winged Teal
Black Scoter
Red-breasted Merganser
Ruddy Duck
Osprey
Bald Eagle
Northern Harrier
Sharp-shinned Hawk
Cooper's Hawk
Red-tailed Hawk
American Kestrel
Merlin
Peregrine Falcon
Ring-necked Pheasant
Wild Turkey
Northern Bobwhite
Clapper Rail
King Rail
Virginia Rail
Sora
Common Moorhen
American Coot
Black-bellied Plover
American Golden-Plover
Semipalmated Plover
Piping Plover
Killdeer
American Oystercatcher
Black-necked Stilt
American Avocet
Greater Yellowlegs
Lesser Yellowlegs
Solitary Sandpiper
Willet
Spotted Sandpiper
Ruddy Turnstone
Red Knot
Sanderling
Semipalmated Sandpiper
Least Sandpiper
White-rumped Sandpiper
Pectoral Sandpiper
Dunlin
Ruff
Short-billed Dowitcher
Common Snipe
American Woodcock
Laughing Gull
Ring-billed Gull
Herring Gull
Lesser Black-backed Gull
Great Black-backed Gull
Royal Tern
Common Tern
Forster's Tern
Least Tern
Black Skimmer
Rock Dove
Mourning Dove
Yellow-billed Cuckoo
Barn Owl
Eastern Screech-Owl
Great Horned Owl
Barred Owl
Chuck-will's-widow
Whip-poor-will
Chimney Swift
Ruby-throated Hummingbird
Red-headed Woodpecker
Red-bellied Woodpecker
Downy Woodpecker
Hairy Woodpecker
Northern Flicker
Pileated Woodpecker
Eastern Wood-Pewee
Acadian Flycatcher
Willow Flycatcher
Eastern Phoebe
Great Crested Flycatcher
Eastern Kingbird
White-eyed Vireo
Yellow-throated Vireo
Blue-headed Vireo
Warbling Vireo
Philadelphia Vireo
Red-eyed Vireo
Blue Jay
American Crow
Fish Crow
Horned Lark
Purple Martin
Tree Swallow
Northern Rough-winged Swallow
Bank Swallow
Cliff Swallow
Barn Swallow
Carolina Chickadee
Tufted Titmouse
Red-breasted Nuthatch
White-breasted Nuthatch
Brown-headed Nuthatch
Carolina Wren
House Wren
Sedge Wren
Marsh Wren
Ruby-crowned Kinglet
Blue-gray Gnatcatcher
Eastern Bluebird
Veery
Gray-cheeked Thrush
Swainson's Thrush
Wood Thrush
American Robin
Gray Catbird
Northern Mockingbird
Brown Thrasher
European Starling
Cedar Waxwing
Blue-winged Warbler
Nashville Warbler
Northern Parula
Yellow Warbler
Chestnut-sided Warbler
Magnolia Warbler
Black-throated Blue Warbler
Yellow-rumped Warbler
Black-throated Green Warbler
Blackburnian Warbler
Yellow-throated Warbler
Pine Warbler
Prairie Warbler
Palm Warbler
Blackpoll Warbler
Black-and-white Warbler
American Redstart
Prothonotary Warbler
Worm-eating Warbler
Ovenbird
Northern Waterthrush
Louisiana Waterthrush
Kentucky Warbler
Common Yellowthroat
Hooded Warbler
Yellow-breasted Chat
Summer Tanager
Scarlet Tanager
Eastern Towhee
Chipping Sparrow
Field Sparrow
Vesper Sparrow
Savannah Sparrow
Grasshopper Sparrow
Nelson's Sharp-tailed Sparrow
Saltmarsh Sharp-tailed Sparrow
Seaside Sparrow
Song Sparrow
Swamp Sparrow
White-throated Sparrow
White-crowned Sparrow
Northern Cardinal
Rose-breasted Grosbeak
Blue Grosbeak
Indigo Bunting
Red-winged Blackbird
Eastern Meadowlark
Common Grackle
Boat-tailed Grackle
Brown-headed Cowbird
Orchard Oriole
Baltimore Oriole
House Finch
American Goldfinch
House Sparrow
Magic Carpet Ride with Jude Connors
= LIVE from Gearz Steampunk Village at Biology Club - 8:00 PM SLT =
Turn On... Tune In... and ROCK OUT!
Take a ride on the Magic Carpet Ride with Jude Connors as he plays an eccentric mix of music focusing on ROCK/RAP/RAVE/REMIXES. From classic rock and trap EDM to stoner rock and mashups, you never know what you're going to hear!
Regular segments include 12 Inches of Jude and the Superblock of Sia.
This show will be simulcast LIVE on XRadio from Gearz Steampunk Village at The Biology Club in Secondlife.
No Cover. Just come dance and have a good time!
LISTEN LIVE: xradio.zone
MORE INFORMATION: www.facebook.com/events/1277896410076709
JOIN THE PARTY: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Solstice%20Isle/169/162/25
Hallow Manor is back and opens its doors to you. You're invited to its wicked grounds to explore, shop or hunt (and no - NO Bloodlines type of hunting).
Do you want to know who will take part in this wicked event?
Our Sponsors:
- 718
- Amadeus
- Aris Aris B&W
- BeSpoke
- Cinphul
- DeadlyPixels
- Go&See
- Hexposed
- Insomnia Angel
- Madame Noir
- Mea Tenebra
- Mignonne
- REPULSE
- RFYRE
- Sass
- Short Leash
- Simply Shelby
- TAOX TATTOO
- VANNIES
- What's Lost Spirits
Take a look at the designers for this round.
The event starts on October 13th and ends on November the 1st. On October 12th (9am), there will be a 24h early access for those who are in Silly Llama Productions Group or one of the sponsors group.
I hope you're prepared to be spooked throughout its hunt. Will you face your deamons to get to wonderful prizes?
Remember you can always take a look at the links of Silly Llama Productions, such as:
Flickr
Discord
See you there!
There was an outdoor rain portrait activity , we invited the lovely girl陳玉婷 to go to NTU campus to take picture , 陳玉婷got pretty face , eyes , nice figure with great breast , small waist , round hip and slim long legs, when she wore a cute school uniform of short skirt at campus , czs it heavy raining , she hold a umbrella to show her personal style of pose , she is so charming and gorgeous,thank陳玉婷 ,she did her best hard model job