• 11 Posts
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Joined 3 months ago
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Cake day: December 18th, 2024

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  • This is one of my favorite omelettes to make!

    1: I first put some butter (enough to coat whatever pan you’re using) in a pan and set it to low to melt it, I take 4 eggs (could be however many you want) and beat them in a cup/bowl/whatever, before pouring into the pan and setting to medium-low.

    2: While the eggs are still liquid, I sprinkle some cheese into the raw eggs (specifically before they’ve hardened at all, I guess you could add the cheese while it’s in the cup but I like to see the distribution in the pan), and then I’ll add a few spices/herbs I find in my pantry, this usually consists of paprika, cayenne powder, oregano, garlic powder, and ground black pepper.

    3: While the eggs cook, slice a green onion (scallion) into small pieces.

    4: Once the eggs are firm and pass the jiggle test (lightly shake the pan by the handle and see if anything is still jiggling, if yes, keep cooking, if no, you’re ready!), put on the sliced green onion/scallion and sprinkle as much cheese as desired on top. Wait for the cheese to melt.

    5: Fold the omelette with whatever method you like, flip it a few times to make sure both sides are cooked well, optionally add more toppings, and you’re done!














  • something to do with a “crop” APS-C sensor, so there’s the whole “Actual F number” vs. “Effective F number if had a full sensor”

    Interesting, I’m guessing the real aperture is F/7.4, since that would make more sense with the depth of field.

    I’m guessing you have access to Canon’s Digital Photo Professional for free

    Unfortunately not, I’m using Linux, and it looks like DPP only supports Windows and MacOS, do you know any similar apps I could use?

    But anyway, higher F numbers soften the sharpness of the “best” parts of the photo, in exchange for “OK” focus over a greater depth, and loss of brightness.

    Yeahhh, I do know the basics of photography, I took two digital photography classes when I was in high school, but that was a little while ago now. From my current understanding, aperture corresponds to the diameter of the shutters as you take a picture, with a lower aperture, more light is gathered from all focus levels, so only the light around the target is discernable. Shutter speed is simply how long the shutter stays open to gather light. ISO is how sensitive the sensor is.

    Edit: Whoaaaa just tried taking pictures as RAW+jpeg (it takes both at the same time) so I could compare side by side and wow RAW looks incredible