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Every child love to paint, draw and make colorful things and pictures. So, every house with children needs a crafting box and coloring material, so that they can paint and draw their imagination in their idle time. With a few basic supplies and a little creativity, an idle day can turn into a fun day and a creative wonderland of colorful glitter, glue and paint. So, if you don’t have these materials get them now to keep yourself ready to get crafty with the kids. You can give your children book of art and craft so that they can get new ideas on crafting.
In order to make a variety of crafts you must have a good number of color paper, art paper, construction paper, etc., then only it is possible to make crafting a fun activity for the kids. Construction paper is used for covering surfaces and also to collage scenes by cutting and pasting different shapes on it. Crepe paper can also be used for your craft making as it gives excellent texture to any craft due to its grainy quality. Whereas for watercolor painting or simple drawing white computer paper can be used.
Although your kids are creative enough, but, it’s not a bad idea to give them a few good books on art & craft, so that they can learn something more and get much more creative.
A wide range of coloring and paint supplies are required for any crafter, so it should be on hand prior than you begin to make any craft. Watercolors and acrylic paints are ideal for all age groups when they have to make an abstract or paint-by-numbers crafts. For drawing and detailing wax crayons, colored pencils and markers are best items.
Basic crafting tools also comprise scissors in order to cut fabric and paper, as well as safety scissors with rounded edges for small children. Patterned-edge scissors are useful for adding a decorative edge to crafts like photo frames and cards. A large variety of paint brushes is also required that are suitable for painting large areas and for detail work. Brushes can also be used for applying liquid glue on a big surface area, because it is quite hard to apply glue on large areas with fingers, glue stick or tube. Crafters should also have pencils, permanent markers, staplers and rulers.
Glue will be required by the home crafters to paste all substances and textures available. For younger children glue sticks are ideal, while liquid glue is a stronger adhesive but needs proper supervision for children under five.
crafting, art & craft, coloring materials, art paper, crepe paper, glue, books for crafts, crayons, colour pencils, safety scissors
Labels: art and craft, children craft, color pencils, coloring material, craft, craft books, crafting for fun, crayons, drawing books, paint brushes, painting
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Whether you're using Windows Phone 8.1 or Windows 10 Mobile, the chances are that you've settled on the 'Bing image of the day' as your lockscreen. Stunning curated images from commercial collections, every day that are, seemingly, just as well suited to the portrait phone screen as to the landscape desktop aspect ratio - thanks to some clever selection and even more clever cropping. But a day later and they're gone. How can you enjoy them after the fact?
Now, you can't just screenshot it, since you'll have icons and information in the way. And you also can't, even with this article (usually) grab a high resolution original, for obvious copyright reasons - Getty Images and other commercial galleries are often used. Microsoft pays the royalty fees so you don't have to, etc. They do put in a Bing watermark, but this is perhaps a small price to pay for 'free'?
What you can do is dive through to save the photo in so-called 'wallpaper resolution' - so 1080p, either in portrait or landscape orientation, depending on which device you do all this on.
The starting point - you turn on your Windows phone and there's a cracking new Bing image of the day. Just stunning. You want to save it. Or use it somehow:
On the phone, the way to find out more about the image is to head into Settings/Personalisation/Lockscreen and then in small writing underneath the 'Background - Bing' selection is the description, in this case 'North shore of Lake Superior', etc. Sadly, it's not hyperlinked, but at least you know what the image is.
To get more information, you can use the fact that the same image is used in many other places through the day. For starters, in Internet Explorer (under WP8.1) or Edge (under W10M), go to bing.com and you should see the same photo. Swipe up a little and there's a little panel shown (above, right). You can try tapping through (the '>' control):
...however, this takes you to a suitable search in Bing images, which often doesn't help, since the photo concerned is commercial. So, it's a useful way to find more images of the scene or object in question, but no use if you want the exact photo you were so impressed by.
Happily, there's also a download icon on the mini-panel and tapping this gives you a licensed (presumably for your personal use) 'wallpaper'-sized version of the image (being downloaded, above, right).
This is about 2MP, typically, 1080 x 1920 for a portrait device (here), as you can verify by opening the download up and looking in the '...' menu under 'Properties' (above, right).
But there's more. Although the portrait image above is excellent, you'll have noted that the mobile versions of the Bing images of the day are crops from a wider, perhaps even better photo. So it's worth starting up your desktop PC at this point, or opening up your Surface Pro, or whatever, and again going to bing.com in the Edge browser:
Again there's a mini-panel about the image and again there's a download link. This produces a slightly larger image in terms of megapixels but slightly smaller in the vertical direction - you get a landscape image of 1920 x 1200 pixels:
But this is still perfectly fine for any personal uses you might have for the photo. So I guess it depends whether you prefer the vertical slice or the 'cinematic' version.
There's the matter of the Bing watermark, bottom right, but you may be able to crop this out or obscure if it really offends you (it's rarely bothered me).
Note also in the mini-panel on Bing.com that there are left and right arrow controls - these give you access to previous days' Bing images, should you have left it too late before visiting the site. In fact, you'll have fun browsing back in time and saving a few previous classic images, no doubt.
In any case - great images from the Bing team and now you know how to save them, both on the phone and on the desktop!
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Almost a year ago, guest writer Matthew Weflen pitched the classic Lumia 950 camera against the (then) Sony flagship, the XZ Premium, with the fight being very close but with the Lumia ultimately winning out. Ten months later he has the brand new Sony XZ2 Premium in hand, the company's highest end Android phone for 2018. Time for his latest imaging shootout!
(If anyone's wondering about that Windows-esque launcher on Matthew's XZ2 Premium, it's SquareHome 2...)
Astute AAWP readers may recall my previous guest shootouts, the Lumia 950 vs the Sony Xperia XA1 and vs the Sony Xperia XZ Premium. I liked the performance and build quality of both phones, and so was very interested in trying the XZ Premium’s successor, the XZ2 Premium.
Released in July 2018, the XZ2 Premium is powered by Qualcomm’s newest Snapdragon 845 SoC and 6gb of RAM. The camera module is also Sony’s flagship standard, the “Motion Eye.” This moniker probably refers to the camera’s ability to take 960 FPS slow motion video at 1080pas well as its fancy moving laser focus adjustments during burst shooting. It is a “stacked memory” chip, with RAM sandwiched in between the CMOS and control circuitry layers for faster processing (which is what allows the aforementioned motion features). The sensor is 19 megapixels sized at 1/2.3”, and has an f/1.8 aperture 25mm lens. New for this model is a second camera, a 12 MP monochrome shooter weighing in at f/1.6 aperture and 1/2.3”. Sony says this combo will lead to very good low-light performance (the second lens is not dedicated to zoom), and allows for crazy high ISO shooting, up to 51,200.
It will again do battle with the Lumia 950’s 20-megapixel sensor, sized at 1/2.4”, with a f/1.9 aperture 26mm lens. The Lumia 950 has physical Optical Image Stabilization, while the XZ2 Premium does not, opting again for Qualcomm’s digital “EIS” solution instead. So let’s start snapping and pit the results against each other, using the Famed Optical Comparator. All shots were taken on auto settings at full resolution, and cropped to 900x500 for close up “pixel peeping” comparisons.
Note that the interactive comparator below uses javascript and does need to load each pair of images. Please be patient while this page loads, if you see a pair of images above each other than you've either not waited long enough or your browser isn't capable enough! You ideally need a powerful, large-screened tablet or a proper laptop or desktop. This comparator may not work in some browsers. Sorry about that. On Windows 10 Mobile, use the 'AAWP Universal' UWP app, which handles the comparator very competently (see the tips in the app's help screens). On Android and iOS, all bets are off. Use something more capable(!)
Let’s start with some easy stuff, which every smartphone shooter worth its salt should ace: an outdoor shot of building and foliage. Here is the whole scene, as presented by the Lumia 950:
In case you want to grab the original images to do your own analysis, here they are, from the Lumia 950 and Sony XZ2 Premium, click the links to download. And to look at the images in more detail, here are fairly central 1:1 crops, again use your mouse or trackpad pointer to compare the images:
The 950 presents a smoother and warmer shot overall. The XZ2 Premium’s shot is cooler and more noisy. As far as detail goes, the shots seem pretty even. The 950’s smoothing algorithm makes things smoosh together a bit, while the XZ2P’s noise gives an impression of more detail. At non-pixel-peeping distances, both shots are quite pleasing overall. Overall, I tend to like the 950 shot just a bit better, as the XZ2P has an edge-enhanced look.
I decided to get closer to a day lit subject, a quite lovely flower. Here is the whole scene, as presented by the Lumia 950:
Both shots are quite nice, with a pleasing Bokeh effect on the leaves in the background, vibrant color, and very good detail. Here’ the XZ2 Premium’s noise turns out to be a good thing, as it allows the striations of color in the petals to be more easily picked out. The 950 is smoother, which works better on the pollen vesicles. Both shots consistently wowed everyone I showed them to. As such, overall, this is a wash to me.
Enlisting the very enthusiastic participation of my children, I decided to test one of the true staples of smartphone shots – the brightly lit picture of kids. Here is the whole scene, as presented by the Lumia 950:
Looking at both shots in total, both are nice, but the 950 is better both from a distance and when pixel-peeping. The smoothing algorithm does not wipe away any detail, instead presenting a very life-like feel. The foliage, the concrete, the bus stop, and the kids all look naturalistic. The XZ2 Premium matches the 950 pretty well on detail, but the noise gives the shot a bit of a crunchy feel when zooming in. This one goes to the 950 for me.
This is a scene overlooking the Chicago River downtown. Here is the whole scene, as presented by the Lumia 950:
The “noise vs. smoothing” narrative plays out again here to some degree. When viewed in total, both shots are pleasing. The 950 exhibits better dynamic range, while the XZ2P finds colours in the image that the 950 doesn’t (for instance, in some windows, on the rusty metal bits down by the water). But the noise in the XZ2P image on closer inspection is off-putting compared to the 950’s smoother output.
All right, let’s stop messing around on the easy stuff. Moving indoors for the evening, I shot a picture of my cat lounging with me on the couch. The scene is lit only by one lamp, with an 800 Lumen light bulb and a dark shade. Here is the whole scene, as presented by the Lumia 950:
This is a pretty strong argument for the XZ2 Premium’s second sensor. There is simply more detail in the XZ2P shot than in the 950’s. Whiskers, small hairs, the texture of my sock, it’s all just more present. The XZ2P’s shot is much more convincing when viewed in total. Upon pixel peeping, there is the noise characteristic of high ISO shooting (the XZ2P chose ISO 1250 using the auto settings, while the 950 chose 640). But the noise adds to the image here instead of detracting from it.
Let’s head outdoors at night to look at the alley behind my condominium. Here is the whole scene, as presented by the Lumia 950:
While every shot thus far has been taken hand held, here I stabilized both phones on the rail of my balcony to give both cameras their best possible chance with this low-lit night shot. The 950 has an admirable level of detail but the dynamic range is rather flat. Shadows look grayish. The XZ2 Premium delivers a noisier shot, but the detail level is comparable and the shadows and highlights are much more convincing. The XZ2 Premium also does a better job with foliage and overall color. This is a tough call, and I think on their strengths both shots are about even.
All right, no more pussy-footing around. Let’s really push these cameras. This is a plaza in downtown Chicago taken at night time. Here is the whole scene, as presented by the Lumia 950:
This shot was taken hand held while standing. I took several snaps with each to ensure that hand shake was not a factor. This was the best shot the 950 could come up with, and frankly, the XZ2 Premium blows away the 950 here. The level of detail is just off the charts on the XZ2 Premium. The rivets in the statue are all clearly visible, as well as small reflections in the windows that the 950 fails to pick up. The XZ2P renders the puddles in the pavement convincingly, while they almost disappear in the 950 shot. The XZ2P even picks up the green granite blocks on the interior of the rear building. A resounding win for the XZ2 Premium.
This is one of my favourite pictures to take downtown at night, and it presents a big challenge for a camera because of the dynamic range from the signs to the shadows. Here is the whole scene, as presented by the Lumia 950:
Both cameras produced a pleasing shot overall. The 950’s output is again smoother, the XZ2P’s more noisy. There is a flatness to the dynamic range of the 950’s shot that doesn’t really reflect how bright the theater lights are in comparison to the shadowy surroundings. The XZ2P’s shot is more convincing in this. The XZ2 Premium, while more noisy, does clearly pick out more detail in the shadows of the theater’s terra cotta stone elements, as well as in separating the marquee light bulbs and the segments in the marquee surface. But the 950 renders the man and little girl more convincingly – not with more detail, but with less noise. I think, on the strength of the dynamic range and detail, the XZ2 Premium edges this one out.
Another very tough shot, given the range of elements and the fine detail needed to render this shot convincingly. Here is the whole scene, as presented by the Lumia 950:
Again I braced each camera on a lamp post in order to give each one its best shot. The 950 excels here with dynamic range. The white bus going away from me shows better delineation between the tail lights and the body of the bus. With that said, the XZ2 Premium picks out more detail in the pavement and the bridge structure. Obviously the XZ2 Premium shot is more noisy on close inspection. Both cameras settled on ISO 250 for this shot, so this is a good indicator of their different approaches. I do think the XZ2 Premium has a bit more detail overall, but the 950’s shot is just a bit more pleasing to my eye in total.
Another of my favourite tests for detail, with a mix of produce, currency and knick knacks, taken hand held from above. Here is the whole scene, as presented by the Lumia 950:
Both cameras really do a fine job. The 950 is warmer and renders the bills with a bit less noise. With that said, the XZ2P wrings a little bit more detail out of the pearlescent flakes on the car paint jobs, as well as the carrot. I think this is a tale of two software approaches, and both have their (big) strengths and (minor) weaknesses.
These phones cameras have different strengths. While both phones capture detailed images that would satisfy most users, upon close inspection the 950 does better in bright light and in distance shots, while the XZ2 Premium does better in low light and does equally well with brightly lit close-ups. This is not even to mention the XZ2 Premium’s video capabilities, which are exemplary.
At the end of the day, and after weighing their pluses and minuses, I find these phone cameras to be evenly matched. What it comes down to for me is ecosystem and hardware stability. The 950 simply isn’t usable for me in 2018. It lacks too many apps, the apps it does have are inferior and unsupported compared to their Android counterparts, and the hardware overheats and blows through battery inexplicably. A 2018 phone with a modern chipset and a supported operating system suffers none of these drawbacks.
I want a camera button, expandable storage support, and something approximating live tiles. Android can provide the latter with most models, and Sony provides the former. The 950 featured a camera ahead of its time. But I’ve got to live in the now, not the “what could have been.”
Confining comments to imaging here, the Lumia 950 struggles in low light when focussing is critical. Get the focus right and the 950 can still blow almost anything away, but I'll be the first to admit that its primitive PDAF can let users down when light is low, while the 'laser a/f' plus the far faster chipset in the Sony produce crystal clear focus almost instantly. Oh, for an up to date Lumia with faster supporting chipset and modern focussing technology.
In general, Matthew's choice to use full resolution on each device was interesting - real world users would be best using oversampled shots, e.g. on the Lumia 950 at 8MP, wherein low light shots get even purer. I'll go down these lines as and when I get my own hands on with the XZ2 Premium.
The fine folks over at iFixit have wrapped up their full teardown of the brand new 13.3-inch MacBook Air with Retina display, revealing all the nuts and bolts (and adhesive) putting together Apple’s newest laptop. As is par for the course, the teardown process is not a guide to actually […]
The new Mac mini. Is. Finally. Here. After unveiling the brand new MacBook Air, Apple finally announced the product many Apple fans have been craving. The 2018 Mac mini is finally real, and you’ll soon be able to order yours. The desktop is all about power and speed, Apple said on stage on Tuesday. The […]
Apple is holding a launch event on Tuesday, October 30, and the image shown on invitations is above. Here’s what the smart guesses are on what they’re going to announce. Apple will livestream the event here, start time scheduled for 10 AM Eastern time. Among the offerings said to be in store: new iPads, a […]
Apple will hold a press conference in New York next week to announce all the new products it plans to launch ahead of the holidays. We’re expecting new iPad Pros and several new Mac computers, according to rumors, and a new leak tells us that Apple may unveil as many as three new Macs next week […]
While Apple’s never-ending success with the iPhone is documented until the end of time, its MacBooks have quietly been having a bad few years. Sure, there was an upgrade in 2016, but the “upgrade” mostly consisted of USB-Cing everything, adding a dubiously useful Touch Bar, and making everything thinner. The MacBook Air is further past […]
There is no such thing as an inexpensive Apple laptop. The least painful entry into MacOS, save buying a refurb or hunting down a used MacBook online, is the MacBook Air. They’re great! Well, they’re great so long as you need to crunch numbers, do some VERY light gaming or type for a living. I’ve […]
Mark Gurman is a serial Apple leaker with a terrifying resume of accurate scoops from inside the company, so when he declares something as fact, people take note. When Gurman co-authors a report saying that Apple is going to release a cheap new MacBook with the same form factor as the old Air but thinner […]
After a hiatus, reports that Apple will launch an affordable MacBook soon are intensifying again, with Apple expected to launch the new laptop series by Christmas. A rumor a few days ago said that an Apple supplier expects strong Apple orders for Apple’s new inexpensive notebooks in the fourth quarter of the year. A brand […]
There have been some who have predicted that Apple is expected to do away with its MacBook Air lineup, but there are also who some who believe that the lineup could be sticking around for a little longer. In fact there are rumors suggesting that Apple could very well update its MacBook Air lineup this […]
The end of 2018 is going to be a busy part of the year for Apple, if all these rumors come to fruition. Rumor has it that Apple is going to refresh the MacBook Air lineup later this year. Those reports suggest the device will (finally) adopt a Retina display, and that it will effectively […]
Just to let you know, if you buy something featured here, Mashable might earn an affiliate commission. Macbooks + Prime Day = YAY!Image: Pexels By Kevin BillingsMashable Deals2018-07-17 13:54:38 UTC I think it’s safe to say that Apple rules the world right now. Whether its constantly upgrading to the newest iPhone year after year or […]
Long before Apple executives took the stage in June to kick off this year’s Worldwide Developers Conference, there were rumors swirling around that the company was planning on talking about a lot of stuff, including some key changes to its major software platforms and unveiling new hardware. And then, just before the keynote happened, the […]
Before the start of this year’s Worldwide Developers Conference, there was expectations that we were going to see a lot of new hardware. There was a lot of focus, to start, on a brand new iPad Pro lineup, which would incorporate minimal bezels like the iPhone X, as well as a lack of a physical […]
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