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Micro Motion
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Here are some more information for Micro Motion:
The subject matter in this article deals with stretching in relation to the maximal or near maximal effort required for best performance in resistance training and athletic events. The stretching techniques performed in preparation to recreational activities, cardiovascular activities or stretching as a stand alone activity may vary, although the principles outlined in this article have some correlation to best effort in any type of activity.
I would like to emphasize that you should never stretch cold muscles, and that sharp pain is never indicative of something positive. If you feel pain when stretching, stop and if you don't have a current physical examination or haven't already received medical clearance to exercise, check with your doctor.
Types of stretching include static stretching, ballistic or dynamic stretching, and PNF (stretch-relax-stretch) stretching. All of these entail placing force on muscles in ways intended to increase flexibility by elongation and elasticizing the muscle fibers of the targeted area. A number of poses are used for this purpose. These poses can be assumed by an individual or with the help of a partner.
Historically athletes have been taught to stretch prior to participating in exercise or athletic events. The old theory was that stretching helped to warm up and elasticize the muscles in preparation for the stresses that will be placed on them during sports activities so that the athlete would not "pull" them.
Recent studies have shown that there are detrimental effects on performance and increased risk of injury due to stretching prior to strenuous exercise or athletic events. These include the reduction of power due to the activation of proprioceptive reflex response, which causes the muscles to relax, and the risk of overstretching which may cause micro-tears in the muscles, strain tendons and ligaments and/or otherwise fatigue the muscles. Another problem is incomplete stretching, or uneven stretching where some muscles are missed or inadequately stretched during the stretching routine. Further, exerting force on muscles in more or less relaxed states increases the likelihood that they will not react in unison and increase the potential for muscle pulls, strains, and tears. You should never stretch cold muscles, and most reputable experts now recommend static stretching only after exercise, not before.
The best way to prepare for physical activity is to warm up your body through the use of gentle movements, increasing these movements in both effort and range of motion as your body temperature rises.
This increase in body temperature is caused both by the increased blood flow throughout the body and by the friction of the muscles moving against one another. This type of warm-up affects the activation of your muscle spindle fibers, which are the primary movers in the contraction of your muscles. As your body temperature increases, your muscles will increase in elasticity and therefore you will be capable of a greater range of motion or "stretching" of your muscles in preparation for the effort of your exercise or sports activity. The recommended types of movements for your warm-up are those that best imitate the types of movements you will perform during your activities. This is referred to as "dynamic stretching." Another form of stretching that may be done prior to exercise is "ballistic stretching" which is literally bouncing as you stretch although this should not be done vigorously (or when cold) for the reasons mentioned prior.
When you warm up by use of cardio equipment, particularly bicycles or treadmills, you may be doing a great job of warming up your legs performing that activity, but you may not have done much to prepare your core or upper body for your workout. Be sure to perform some calisthenics or light exercise movements (otherwise known as a dynamic warm-up) for your entire body prior to working out. You can hit all your major muscle groups with 4-5 different movements. An additional benefit of a dynamic warm-up is the stimulation of your "fight or flight" response, which will help bring focus and concentration during the performance of your exercise routine or athletic event.
Once you have properly warmed up you can commence your resistance program or athletic activity.
The act of weightlifting - if performed properly using the appropriate weight, proper technique, and full range of motion - will, over time, increase flexibility and promote the growth of healthy muscle tissue which will respond well to force and provide endurance and resistance to injury.
On the completion of your workout you should cool down and then perform static-type stretches (holding) for at least 30 seconds on each major muscle group worked during your activity. In performing these stretches be careful to not overstretch your muscles, don't force yourself into uncomfortable positions, breathe deeply, relax, and allow your heart rate to return to your normal resting rate.
Crowd sourcing, Micro stock, and money! What's a Photographer To Do?
Micro stock seems to be taking over the world of stock. Not just in still photography either. In the last year more video content has been made available over You Tube than in the previous sixty years of material created by the big three television channels. Now it seems as if every stock agency is announcing new video collections. If you read the forums you’ll find out that a lot of the new “creators” of stock don’t even care that much about money! Many of them, and perhaps rightfully so, spurn the pressure associated with making money and would rather just enjoy seeing their images being used. Many more are quite content just earning enough to buy that new lens.
Many of those that see the potential of earnings are mobilizing to maximize that potential. Yuri Arcurs, for example, is a machine churning out literally more images than the Micro sites are willing to digest. I heard him say he puts out 600 selects a month…and that he could do more if the agencies would take them! The scary thing is that he does them so well!
Large producers and declining RPI
Most of the producers of Royalty Free photography, the larger producers who have made very high levels of income form their stock, have reacted to declining RPI (return per image) by ramping up their own production and streamlining their operations. It becomes a vicious cycle of over supply lowering prices and creating the need for said producers to create yet more images. Now they are eyeing Rights Managed images. I can’t tell you how many times I have heard big RF producers now saying that RM is the place to be. Oh boy, here we go again!
What’s a little stock producer like me to do?
The answer is to do what most of the others are not doing. The answer, or at least a big part of it, is to differentiate your self from the masses. Develop a new skill or vision, add a new dimension to your work, or find an entirely new market. Here are three examples of such strategies as seen in the first three photographers in the interview section of my web site.
In the case of Jack Hollingsworth, he has found a whole new direction. Jack is now helping other photographers deal with the new realities of the market place. He is utilizing his tremendous amount of experience and success in travel and stock photography to help others enter that market, and is also offering workshops for photographers to “re-invent” themselves for this new Internet age.
Marc Romanelli has successfully incorporated video into his stock photography business. He began that process a few years ago. Now that crowd-sourcing is entering this arena too, Marc is going to ramp up the quality of his video by moving to a higher end camera, such as a Red One or Scarlet, and shooting more RM video and less RF. I am taking a cue from Marc and have become dipping my toe into motion (though with an entry level Panasonic HVX-200). I now have my first clips up on Getty and they are selling well.
Colin Anderson already has a unique vision that sets him apart. He is further developing and enhancing this vision by learning 3D. He is incorporating 3D into his already formidable arsenal of Photoshop and photography skills. Colin, in a sense, is competing with few, if any, other photographers. His images are like those of nobody else!
Enjoy the challenge
The question to ask yourself is how can you differentiate yourself? I sincerely believe that to be successful at such an undertaking, you have to also enjoy the challenge of that new approach. I’m not ready to learn 3D, but I have enjoyed “playing” with motion. I have shot my motion in conjunction with others, teaming up with David Fischer, Shalom Ormsby, Drew Kelly and Sam Diephuis to produce footage. Find a way to differentiate yourself that you can approach enthusiastically and you will be on your way to securing your future in this incredibly exiting world of commercial visuals!
About the Author
Stock Photos - business, lifestyle, animal, ethnic, and conceptual: Digital Stock Images Concept stock photos, Fine Art Prints, and printed merchandise.
Read John’s photography blog: Stock Photo Blog Concept stock photos, Fine Art Prints, and printed merchandise.
magnetic field?
An electron enters a region of uniform magnetic field and is observed to execute circular motion, completing 178 revolutions in (delta)T = 1.15 micro seconds.
The mass of an electron is 9.10939 x 10^-31 kg and its charge is 1.60218 x 10^-19 C. Calculate the magnitude of the magnetic field in this region. Answer in units of mT.
I began to set up an equation with mv^2/r = qvB but I wasn't sure how to play it out, if that is even the correct approach.
tks.
For this problem you must use the formula r = mv / qB. Rearrange that to solve for the magnetic field.
178 revolutions = 1,120 rad
ω = 1,120 rad / (1.15 x 10^-6 s) = 9.74 x 10^8 rad/s
B = mv / qr = mω / q
= ((9.11 x 10^-31 kg) x (9.74 x 10^8 rad/s)) / (1.60 x 10^-19 C)
= 5.55 mT
Trend Micro™ Data Loss Prevention for Endpoint Receives Tolly Certification and Proves More Effective at Mitigating ...
Dubai, United Arab Emirates: Trend Micro, a global leader in Internet content security, today announced the results of an in-depth, independent lab test of two endpoint data loss prevention solutions: Trend Micro DLP for Endpoint v.5 and McAfee™ Host Data Loss Prevention v.3. Symantec and Websense declined to participate in the test.
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