http://tinyurl.com/6v5mzb5
no matter what he does, he'll always be the aids kid from walker, texas ranger. --> http://youtu.be/zo1kNGGEle0
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"I'M IDAHO!!" - Ralph Wiggum
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He obviously has gone older and chubbier, not unusual for a young man.
Its that man again!!
It is certainly unusual for a young skinny kid to become a fat man! Get over yourself.
shareHe just likes food i guess....
"What's the most you've ever lost in a coin toss?......"
The phrase comes from reality. Portrait photography is usually done with a lens that has a longer focal length than whatever is considered normal for the camera it is taken with. This has the effect of making things appear somewhat flatter (so, for example, the nose does not stick out). But when the face appears flatter, it may also appear somewhat rounder than it is, so it may give the impression that one is heavier than one actually is.
Additionally, TV sitcoms and many other TV shows are shot with cameras that are a fair distance away from the actors, so, again, they have to use longer focus length in their lenses, which will exaggerate the effect. That is probably where the idea of 20 pounds comes from (movie cameras normally use standard focal length and sometimes even a wide angle length which has the opposite effect).
Last, but certainly not least, the paparazzi tend to use very long lenses (since they often shoot from a distance) which, again, exaggerate the effect of looking heavier.
My name is Colin Creevey
and I'm a photoholic.
Its not really so much about bending the light as about the narrower angle of view. Normally we see things that are within a certain angle coming out from our eyes. A normal focal length (which differs based on the size of the film or digital sensor, for example it is about 45-50 mm for 35 mm film) makes the camera see at roughly the same angle as the human eye.
The longer the focal length, the narrower the angle the camera sees with. But we still look at the picture with the normal angle our eyes use. As a result, objects in the picture appear closer to each other than they were at the time the picture was taken. And so they appear flattened, and the foreground objects appear wider than they are.
An example of this is when watching a pitcher in a baseball game on TV. To be realistic, the camera would have to be close to the pitcher. Alas, if it were, it would be right on the field and would be in the players way. So the camera is located quite a distance from the field and uses a long lens. Because of that, the pitcher appears to be quite close to the catcher, even though the people in the audience see that they are not as close as they appear on TV. And also as a result, the pitcher seems to be huskier than he really is. (Or should I say even huskier. )
My name is Colin Creevey
and Im a photoholic.