Waching daily Oct 1 2017

what is up guys my name is Mario and on this video we're gonna check out this

camera stabilizer made by a company named a shanks we're gonna go over the

details and we're gonna cover some of the information that you need to know

before you actually purchase one so make sure you stay until the end of this

video so one of the things that you need to make sure before you actually

purchase one is to make sure that the actual a stabilizer is compatible with

the camera so depending on the weight of the camera you're gonna have to actually

purchase the actual stabilizer that it's going to be compatible with it so for

example I'm using actually the one of the smaller sizes of the stabilizers

because I have a smaller camera so if I am to go and purchase one of the bigger

stabilizers and I'm using a small camera it is gonna be hard to actually keep the

balance and it's gonna be almost impossible to stabilize it so first

looking at the design of the stabilizer so this stabilizer is made of metal

pretty much it feels pretty solid and it's well made I had it for a couple of

weeks now and I haven't had any issues using it so far so starting from the

bottom on the bottom you have the actual weight plate where you actually can

adjust it weights of it so it this one actually comes with different weights so

depending on the again depending on the weight of your camera as you're

balancing it out you're probably gonna have to add or remove some of the

weights on the bottom it is very easy to adjust you don't even need to have any

tools you can easily remove or add the weights as you need on the bottom or you

can actually move them towards the center or towards the outer position of

the plate so this is going to help you or give you a more precise balance for

the stabilizer also as you want to keep it more precise

you're gonna be able to actually extend the pole or the actual stabilizer or you

can make it smaller all of this is going to come into place when you're trying to

balance a stabilizer and right on the bottom you're gonna have this rubber

feed which is going to allow you to extend it up on a table and ensuring you

don't actually scratch any of the surface of the tables that you're using

moving further up you're gonna have the handle so these handles actually it

feels okay I mean it's not the greatest but it's not bad at all I remember this

is a budget-friendly camera stabilizer it is gonna have some foam material

which is going to allow you to have better grip another downside is that

you're not able to actually adjust a handle up or down if you want to extend

the pole so by regardless you can still work around it and make it

work for you moving into the top of the camera stabilizer you're gonna notice

that it's going to come with two different release plates what I like

about this is that it's very easy to Adam remove the plate and you can

actually adjust it forward back or left to right as you need we just quickly

releasing the plate a little bit and then adjust and as you need it as you're

balancing the stabilizer on the side of each plate you're going to have an

actual measuring guide which is going to allow you to have a more precise balance

and also you can actually remember the measurements so in the future when you

already have your camera set up and you won't be making any adjustments you can

just pop your camera in and slide the actual plates as you need it or where

you had last time you had it and it was working and you're good to go and you

only have to make minor adjustments and you don't have to balance a whole

stabilizer from scratch every time you use it on the side of each plate you

also have a tourney knob which is going to have a bobble balance which is going

to help you if your I get to be trying to shoot straight to the floor but I

really don't know exactly what was the purpose of this as you're actually

trying to balance it it doesn't really serve a purpose one thing that is very

important to know is that you have to have your camera set up exactly the same

way you're going to be using it before you actually balance the stabilizer

something that's more like adding a sim card

changing the battery changing the lens or just a lens cap it's going to throw

off the balance so make sure that your camera is ready to go exactly on how

you're gonna use it and how you're going to record before you start balancing the

stabilizer so I'm getting ready to balance my stabilizer I make sure I

added a sim card I have the actual LCD screen position and the way I want it

and I already add in my lens and I make sure I remove the actual lens protector

the first thing I want to do is I want to make sure I do it drop test so this

is a first for me this is the first step I want to do before I start balancing

the camera so as you can see right now this is supposed to actually drop so

what this means is that I have too much weight on the top and not enough weight

in the bottom so what we can do is we're gonna actually extend the pole a little

bit see if this is going to help so we extended the pole now it's actually

dropping too fast so what we want to do is we want to just sit a little bit

let's get it closer up there

so now that we adjusted I think we got a word we needed it to be it's it the

draft test should be between two to three seconds when you let go as a to

the point where you let go and to the point where it needs to reach down so as

you can see we have 2001 2002 2003 so you get the point I mean it does take

time to balance it especially if you're pretty you can take your few hours once

you become a pro I'm pretty sure you can do it in a few minutes so for me it

still takes time so the next step that you want to do to balance the stabilizer

is you want to adjust the actual weight of the cameras its tilting forward of

its tilt into one of the sides so first we start by actually checking out the

front tilt so we move it around a little bit as you can see it's actually tilting

forward so what we do is just basically we're going to release the plate a

little bit and we're going to slide it back slide the camera back a little bit

so once we feel that we get the actual front and back tilt adjust it the next

thing that we want to do is is balance the left-to-right tilt and again we just

have to really have to plate a little bit and adjust the plate as we need it

using the guiding rules that we have on the side of each plate

so once you have your camera pretty close to where it needs to be the camera

really shouldn't be wobbling or moving from left to right again it's going to

take time for you to do it just once you practice you get used to it you get your

camera settings where you need them to be will become much easier to start

using it so once you have the camera balance there's two more things you have

to keep in mind that just because you have a camera stabilizer doesn't mean

you're gonna have clean shots you actually have to make sure that as your

movement your movement doesn't reflect on the actual camera stabilizer so you

have to actually do what they call it a lean walk so there's a lot of videos out

there you can watch on how to on how you can improve your movement as you're

actually shooting the videos another thing that you want to keep in mind is

that you can use your fingers to just tap the front of the stabilizer just to

make sure the camera is not actually moving around so this is going to help

you as you're moving around just keeping the camera pointing to the direction

that you want and keeping it from actually just moving around or ending

and then I'll point into the wrong direction so this was my review of the

camera stabilizer made by a shanks again this this is gonna cost you around fifty

fifty-five dollars it's not gonna be the most expensive one or the cheapest one I

think it's something that it's gonna be good it's gonna cost you around this

price again it's not going to be easier to do it from the get-go it does take

some time to get used to it I was a new user for one of these I never used one

before and I can tell you at first it was a little bit hard trying to get it

to balance but I'm using it more every day and on each video that I do it's

becoming a lot easier to do it if you're looking for another way to improve the

content of your videos and you don't want to spend a lot of money definitely

looking into getting one of these I think it's worth the money if you want

to go check it out I'll leave a link in the description below let me know have

you questions concerns in the comment section below remember I'm not a

professional videographer I do this as a hobby and I'm actually learning as to go

so if there's anything I can help with reach out to me let me know

thank you for watching healthy attachment

For more infomation >> Video Stabilizer - Ashanks - Duration: 7:51.

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Two sleepy pocket monkeys - New funny animal video 2017 - Duration: 1:30.

Xinxin, do you sleep?

I have food.

I have bananas.

For more infomation >> Two sleepy pocket monkeys - New funny animal video 2017 - Duration: 1:30.

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Video tạo động lực - Bước ra khỏi vùng an toàn của bạn I Goldenlifes - Duration: 4:09.

For more infomation >> Video tạo động lực - Bước ra khỏi vùng an toàn của bạn I Goldenlifes - Duration: 4:09.

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First Game Theory Video - for my course "Learn from Game Theory and Anchoring!" - Duration: 7:49.

Hello again! interdependence, cooperation and conflict are essential parts of

management and leadership. advice on the subject is cheap and plentiful and often

contradictory but are there any rational ways to analyze and resolve such

situations? Maybe not all of them but game theory can be very useful for many

of them. That cartoon is a perfect example of the type of conflict we deal with in game theory

Game theory officially came on the scene in 1944, with the

publication of the Neumann and Morgenstern classic - theory of games and

economic behavior - although John Nash is often considered the father of game

theory. It logically and mathematically analyzes and models interactions between

human beings, especially situations of conflict and cooperation. Players can

decide what strategy to use and, because of interdependence with other players,

each strategy has associated payoffs. some people gain and others lose.

There are several nuances and classifications to these games and we

won't go into all of these, but one broad category in which you can divide these

situations is zero sum and non zero sum games. Zero-sum games, as the name implies,

means that, for someone to win someone else has to lose, usually by the same

amount, so that the sum of wins and losses equals zero. Non zero sum games

don't have this rule. So they can be a mix of conflict and cooperation and the

sum of wins and losses is not zero. Another broad classification of games is

cooperative or non cooperative games. In cooperative games, players cooperate and have

joint strategies often with legally enforceable agreements. There is no such

cooperation or agreed-upon strategy in non-cooperative games.

Now let's look at some of these so-called "games". Dividing

a finite and homogenous resource among multiple people in a fair way, is an

important type of game. There are several strategies that have been researched

analyzed and modeled for this, and it gets quite complicated as the number of

people increase, but let's look at one such example in detail. Suppose a cake

has to be divided among two children so as to minimize quarrels and complaints.

How do we do that ? If one of the children divides it, there are likely to be

complaints about unjust divisions. Even if the division is actually quite fair,

the other child may perceive it to be biased. How do we do a fair division?

One elegant and fair strategy is the divide and choose method, if the product is

homogeneous and there are only two players. One person divides the cake into

two, and the other chooses the piece that he or she wants. The dividing person has

a great incentive to make the two pieces as equal as possible, and the choosing

person can choose any of the two pieces and so has no reason to complain. Both

are happy and this is an envy free division. So out of a potential conflict

here is a nice way for the two players to come up with a simple and

elegant solution.

Another common situation is a conflict for an asset or property, with two people

claiming different proportions of it. The example I am using here is a very

interesting one, it was used in the Babylonian Talmud which contains Jewish laws

and customs. No one figured it out for more than 2,000 years, until in 1980,

Professors Robert Alman Michael Maschler solved it. So suppose

there is a conflict over a piece of cloth, an heirloom maybe? Two women,

probably sisters, let's call them A and B. A claims that half the cloth is hers but

B claims that the entire cloth was left to her, and is therefore hers. How do you

resolve this? So A claims half the cloth is hers, so she is in agreement

that the OTHER half of the cloth is B's. B of course claims that the entire

cloth is hers. So both A and B agree that half the cloth belongs to B, right? Let's

call that the undisputed half. So B gets the undisputed half. Now the other half

is very much disputed. A claims it is hers and B also claims it as hers! So

what do we do with this disputed half of the cloth? Both claim it is theirs, so we

divide equally between them both. Between A and B so A gets 1/4 of the cloth and B

gets three-fourths of the cloth. Isn't that a nice solution?

The more traditional way to do the disputed cloth split is a proportional division.

Divide the cloth in proportion to the claim. A claims that half the cloth is hers, B

claims that the entire cloth is hers. So the proportion of their claims is half

is to 1, or 1 is to 2. If A gets 1/3 of the cloth and B gets 2/3 that will be in

the proportion 1 is to 2, in proportion to their claims. A fairly fair division.

Of course it gets more complicated for 3 or more players but the principle is the

same. These techniques are useful in a variety of situations in personal and

professional life. Dividing chores between spouses or siblings, for example.

One spouse can split the work into two more or less equal halves, and the other

spouse is free to choose the half that he or she wants. Fair division, no one can

complain. Similarly, dividing a piece of boring

administrative work between two members of a project team, or dividing a very

sought-after and crucial piece of project work; one divides and the other

chooses. Dividing assets or customers between business partners or companies

with conflicting claims, can use the proportional division method or the

disputed cloth division technique quite effectively. Divide in the ratio of the

claim amounts or use the disputed-undisputed method. The same holds for

dividing assets between divorcing spouses as well and for disputed

territories with multiple countries or states claiming conflicting ownership. In

the next video we will look at other games!