Photography is a common hobby or pastime for many people. It is a career for many other people. There are so many different venues of it. One of most recent revelations in photography is digital camera and digital photo. In an age of computers and computer technology, digital photos have become increasingly popular. People no longer have to deal with film and developing because digital photos can be downloaded onto a computer and viewed instantly.

Digital photos can be shared on web and through email. They can also be saved on CDs. Many digital cameras come with LCD screens so photos can be viewed from camera itself. You see what picture looks like instantly instead of waiting for developing. Digital cameras are advancing every day and new technology is released on each one. Lower quality ones can be picked up at a local retail store for about $15 now. These often do not contain flash and quality is not as great. Other digital cameras can range anywhere from $20 to $1,000. The most high-tech camera for normal individual use is about $200. This may seem like a lot but when compared to price of film and developing, you can save a lot by going this route. You can also send as many copies of your photos as you wish through email and web so copies are unlimited. You can even print copies of your digital photographs from your computer.

Photography has come a long way since its early days but its popularity has not waned. It will likely be with us for thousands of years to come.

One or another of above positions will suit any hand to a nicety, but it is height of absurdity to think that a long, narrow, super-flexible hand and a short, broad and stiff hand can use same normal hand-position and attain same results.

Place, now, your own hand on piano keyboard, and see if you can tell which position suits it best and why? If not, and you are a real self-help student, sooner you obtain from proper textbooks or a competent physician a knowledge of anatomy and functions of fingers, hands, arms, etc., sooner you will begin to save hours upon hours of practice time.

One absolutely cannot order his practice to best advantage without such knowledge - and it is perfectly easy to attain it.