Sl!m

white r33 gtr heading towards parramatta - GTR 2NV Gunmetal R32 GTR north rocks road - didnt catch the whole plate. started with RB Gunmetal R33 epping road

check the events section there are suggested cruise destinations, if you want to have a cruise then go ahead and organize one.. there are plenty of members from the areas you mentioned as well.. cheers

thanks shell.. ill fax off the form for my renewal today and send the cash via net banking once I get to work too

im off night shift for a while .. working days for 3 weeks.. then 3 weeks holidays in the sun.. then back to night shift

haha cheers mate

not much Mr -GODZLA- whats happening in your neck of the woods

yeh am missing.. is the amount the same? do I get a lanyard or some thing ?

ooOoOooOooOOOooO

Guys... if I want to rejoin SAU is it the same form.. or a different form?

i might as well just send my form back in today lol

my member ship ran out yes. but I need access to SnS forum

hey guys.. seems a few ppl have lost member access ive also lost access to SnS forum in NSW section.

awww ghey.. you can still their posts.. guess its changed since the last udpate

you dont see their post's and you dont see their pm's

u can still add ppl to ignore lists http://www.skylinesaustralia.com/forums/in...Msg&CODE=02

Nice pics there dude

White Balance The white balance setting for a digital camera is very useful in dealing with various light conditions. The best way to understand this setting is to place a white sheet of paper in front of your camera and take a photograph. If the image has a white sheet of paper in it, you're ok; but if the paper has a yellowish hue, you're in trouble. To better understand this process, take a look at your lamp. It usually uses an incandescent bulb. If you look closely, you'll notice that the color of this particular source of light has a yellow hue. The digital camera amplifies this hue and you get a yellowish photograph. So, before taking any photo, look around at your sources of light. Even if you are outdoors, there are white balance settings that will make your photo look a lot better. Daylight white balance Cloudy white balance Tungsten white balance Fluorescent white balance Flash white balance Exposure Compensation Exposure Compensation is a feature on a digital camera that allows you to adjust the shutter speed measured by its light meter. Usually, the range of adjustment goes from +2 to -2 EV in 1/3 steps. Lets say that you point the camera at you subject and the meter says you need 1/250 sec. shutter speed at aperture 5. If for whatever reason you select +1 exposure compensation, the shutter speed used by the camera will be 1/125 sec. If you use -1 exposure compensation, the shutter speed will be 1/500 sec. Every increment in exposure compensation (+2 | +1 | -1 | -2) increases or decreases the amount of light going through the camera by a factor of 2.

you drove it? or you drive it?

twas a question not a statement.. see teh question mark

thats cos you dront drive the liner do you?

whenever you drive past anyone.. day time or night.. your bling ass rims blind everyone.. so you can only get spotted when you have dirty rims

Will have to stop by and check out the new place you guys should do a SAU Dyno Day for a grand opening or some thing. . .give people a reason to come by and check it out.. once the dyno room is ready

Aperture Aperture is a device that controls the quantity of light that passes through the lens. It is an iris type mechanism, which shrinks or grows in order to let in less or more light. The numbers you usually see on a lens are: Shutter Speed The shutter is a mechanism that controls the exposure time of an image. This time can be manually set by using the shutter priority shooting mode from your digital camera. The numbers you'll use will look probably like this: The shutter is a mechanism that controls the exposure time of an image. This time can be manually set by using the shutter priority shooting mode from your digital camera. The numbers you'll use will look probably like this: 15, 13, 10, 8, 6, 5, 4, 3.2, 2.5, 2, 1.6, 1.3, 1, 0.8, 0.6, 0.5, 0.4, 0.3, 1/4, 1/5, 1/6, 1/8, 1/10, 1/13, 1/15, 1/20, 1/25, 1/30, 1/40, 1/50, 1/60, 1/80, 1/100, 1/125, 1/160, 1/200, 1/250, 1/320, 1/400, 1/500, 1/640, 1/800, 1/1000, 1/1250, 1/1600, 1/2000 sec. These numbers represent how long the light will be allowed to hit the digital sensor in order to capture the image. ISO Speed ISO speed shows how sensitive the image sensor is to the amount of light present. The higher the ISO, the more sensitive is the image sensor. The ISO is represented by numbers: ISO 50 | 100 | 200 | 400 | 800 | 1600 | 3200 Each number represents two times the sensitivity than the previous one. Higher ISO settings are very useful in low light situations, but the disadvantage of noise appears. The higher the ISO, the higher the noise levels you get. ISO 50 ISO 100 ISO 200

Shutter priority mode This shooting mode is very useful when dealing with the problem of a moving subject. For example, a car traveling at a speed of 50 km/h is doing about 13.8 m/sec. So, if you use a shutter speed of 1 sec, you will obtain an image with background, but no subject! At this shutter speed (1 sec.) the car has moved almost 14 m; in the best case you might get a trail of the shadow of the car… What you need to do is to freeze the action. To "make" the car appear to be still, you'll have to use a shutter speed of 1/2000 sec. Even at this shutter speed, the car has moved about 7 mm… not a very clear picture. So, if your camera allows it, you'll have to push the limits of the shutter to 1/4000 sec.! If not, wait for the car to stop. However, the shutter can also be set for a long exposure time. This allows for the very useful effects, particularly useful for night photography. These long exposures always require the use of a tripod to steady the camera. Shutter Priority | Shutter Speed 1/13 | Aperture Value 2.5 Shutter Priority | Shutter Speed 0.6 | Aperture Value 8 Shutter Priority | Shutter Speed 1/320 | Aperture Value 3.5