How to Find Rare Music Box Collectibles

Are you a collector? Do you happen to collect rare music boxes? Seeking to find the perfect ballerina music box for your ballerina room decor? Looking for beautiful inlaid music boxes and musical jewelry boxes? Maybe you need a wooden keepsake box or a unique music trinket box. If so, you will be surprised at how many people collect music boxes of all kinds. There are many different ones and different styles out there to choose from. You might not have thought about it but rare music box collectibles can also be worth a lot of money. So if you collect them, you might have not only a hobby but a source of income if you choose to buy and sell.

However, when you start thinking about music boxes such as carousel music boxes, children's music boxes, and music box collectibles, you probably want to know where to search. You can't just go to your local Wal-Mart and buy one. That is why we have the best information for you here. There are several different places you can search to find collectible music boxes and while you will still need to do some digging to find what you are looking for, it helps to be looking in the right places to begin with.

Searching on eBay
If you are looking for rare music box collectibles, one great place to look is on eBay. eBay is the best marketplace for collectibles including music boxes. At any given time you can find hundreds maybe even thousands- of music boxes on eBay for bidding or for Buy It Now prices. Many serious collectors have eBay stores that let you see all items in a virtual store and purchase them at a fixed price if you want them.

You can find many music boxes on eBay that you were having trouble locating elsewhere. Because it is such a large marketplace with sellers from all over the world, you have better chances of finding what you are looking for. Another great thing about eBay is that often people do not realize the worth of their music box and maybe will sell an item for much cheaper than its actual worth. So if you keep your eyes peeled, you can get a great deal.

Referrals from Friends and Family
There are so many different opportunities for you to find more information regarding wooden music boxes, children's music boxes, and also where you can get some great rare music box collectibles. You can gain a lot of information from simply telling friends and family. Let more people know that you are looking and what you are in the market for. If you do this, you will likely get a ton of referrals from people around you. Many people may have and/or collect them themselves or they might know where you can find good deals.

Almost everyone you meet will know someone who has a music box collectible. There are some people who even like to collect music figurines. Perhaps they can give you a contact that would make makes it easier to track down those rare and special ones that you are looking for.

MBSI and Other Organizations
Collecting music box collectibles is so popular that there are even organizations dedicated to it. While most people do it because they enjoy and love music boxes, they are also those who are very serious about what they do. The Music Box Society International is a large organization dedicated to the enjoyment, study and preservation of automatic and mechanical musical instruments.They are a non profit organization and you can find out much more about them and about music boxes and collectible musical instruments on their website at www.mbsi.org.

There are other organizations such as the Miles Musical Museum, The Merry Music Box, and the Automatic Musical Instrument Collector's Association (www.amica.org). These sites can give you information on collecting, restored and preserving these rare music boxes and collectibles.

Using these guidelines, you are sure to find beautiful inlaid music boxes, unique musical jewelry boxes, delicate music figurines, and more.

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Creating a Memory Book through Scrapbooking

The art of Scrapbooking has become very popular. Scrapbooking allows you to create memory books that are so much more than the old standard, boring photo albums of yesterday. Using the immense supplies available for you to choose from in your Scrapbooking, you can create memory books that reflect not only your personality: but that also help you to capture the true "essence" of those special memories you want remembered forever.

You can begin making your memory scrapbook, sure to become a treasure to be shared from generation to generation with basic materials like patterned paper, rubber stamps, patterns, stencils, stickers, serrated- scissors, and the photos you already have. This is just a small example of the many supplies that are available for you to choose from in creating your memory book. You can find Scrapbooking supplies online and in many malls and outlet stores today. Software programs are also available to help you design the perfect memory book for your precious memories.

Begin by looking at a photo; recall the memories and feelings that arise by looking at this picture that has been captured on film. What does this picture represent to you? Maybe it is the love of family and friends, or the adventure you found on your last vacation. Whatever it is, consider how you might best represent these feelings, and memories so that someone else looking at this same photograph, even a few generations removed, will be able to understand the emotions and circumstances surrounding the images of the people, places, or things seen in this particular piece of film. Being able to know why a certain picture was taken, and what it meant to the one who took the shot, results in a 'bonding' between the original picture taker, the event captured, and the one who is now looking at these images.

Once you have started to think about what this picture means to you and how you would like to best represent that meaning, you can start to create a memory scrapbook that will keep these precious memories alive forever. The best memory books have pages that employ the use of many different types of materials. Don't be afraid to mix stickers with cut-outs (made by designed scissors), patterned papers, stencils, rubber stamp images, markers, crayons, and labels. Let your creative-side come out in the designing of your memory books.

With a little creativity it is easy to create memory scrapbooks that are a joy to share with family and friends. Family history can be captured in these books: to be recalled in your lifetime and as testimonials of relatives in the past, to be known and remembered by the generations to follow. You not only have a plethora of choices in materials already available to choose from in creating your memory book, new ideas, and materials are created every day for those who want to use scrapbooking as a way to create memory books that will last forever.

What should you use to hold your newly created memory pages? You can choose to use a standard photo album, one that you can decorate using the same materials used in making your memory pages. Or maybe you will want to complete your memory book by laminating a couple of special memory pages for the front and back covers, and then "binding" them together with all of your memory pages into a book. You can learn more about bookbinding through books and software programs. Scrapbook stores and the internet are also good sources of information about scrapbooking and bookbinding.

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What You Need to Know to Make a Scrapbook

he first thing you need to know about making a scrapbook is that it isn't a complicated process at all. Scrapbooking isn't just for the 'crafty' person among us either. In fact, you don't need to have any 'crafting' skills at all, in order to create a scrapbook of memories that will last for generations to come.

Scrap bookingis a way to take those photographs, and things that hold special meaning, out from the standard, and (yawn) boring photo albums, and the boxes where they are being stored, to add personality to and truly capture the 'essence' of what these mean to you.

There are so many books, DVD's, software programs, scrapbook stores, and internet sites dedicated to scrap booking that anyone can do it. In books, and DVD's about scrapbooking you will find ideas and tips on how to create personalized pages for your scrapbook, some even have patterns that are easily copied for use in the designing of your scrapbook. Most software programs have templates built into them for a fast and simple way to decorate your scrapbook. Scrapbook stores, online and off, and web sites for scrapbooking are all good resources to find design ideas for your scrapbook as well as the supplies you will need to complete your project. You will even find information on how best to join or bind your personal pages together once you have created them to make a lasting keepsake that you will cherish. With such a wealth of information, materials, supplies, and services available today: it is no wonder that scrapbooking has become so popular, and fun for so many.

Some of the unique supplies available for you to use in making a scrapbook and that also helps to make this such an easy and enjoyable activity for so many include items such as:

• Stickers
• Pre-Filled Labels
• Patterns
• Stencils
• Serrated- Scissors
• Designer Papers
• Glitter Pens
• Cut-outs
• Ribbons
• Buttons
• Binders

Making a scrapbook of memories doesn't have to be an expensive endeavor either. You can find many of these things at discounted prices and you may already have some of these items around the house, in the kids craft box for example. Scrapbook making is especially fun for children. Let them get out the construction paper and cut out picture from magazines or old greeting cards to glue on their very own special pages. Encourage them to be creative using markers, crayons, glitter pens, stencils, buttons, small pieces of fabric, or whatever else you can come up with together. You can punch holes in the pages that they create and then let them loop the pages together with ribbon or yarn. This is an activity that will keep the kids busy for long periods of time and is also an activity that you can enjoy right along with them.

Once you have all constructed your own unique scrapbooks, you can share them with one another to get a different perspective on old photographs and memories. Recall the memories of the events displayed in your scrapbooks and share love, laughter, and life-lessons with each other.

It is time to bring those pictures and mementos that hold such precious memories, out from the confines of drab albums and dark boxes, so that they can be displayed in a manner that best represents their full meaning to you and those you share these treasure books with. Create your keepsake treasure by making a scrapbook today!

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Take Great Photographs With Cameras - 7 Tips

Taking great photographs with today's automatic cameras allows anyone to produce a sharp, well-exposed image. If you are just beginning to use an 'auto-everything' camera like a 35mm compact or program SLR then your main area of control is going to be in the composition of your photographs. No one can tell you how to take a great picture because it comes down to your ability to 'see' the potential to create a picture. Never-the-less, here are 7 tips and techniques you can use to improve the final look of your photographs. You will find some of the most popular, effective and easy to implement photo techniques, that you will be able to start using right away, to improve your picture taking.

Tip 1: Read your camera manual, then read it again. Keep it with the camera and learn all of your camera's features. The more familiar you become with what your camera will do the more you will be a photographer and not just a picture taker. The more your camera automatically becomes an extension of your eyes and fingers, the more you can concentrate on your photo before you take it.

Tip 2: The Rule of Thirds. Divide the image in your viewfinder into three sections with 2 imaginary horizontal and 2 imaginary vertical lines. Place your subject near one of the intersections of those lines.
Placing your subject off-center creates an interesting, dynamic image that makes the photo more interesting.

Tip 3: Find fresh angles to take your photograph from. Change your viewpoint or the angle of view, don't be afraid to shoot from a low angle especially when photographing pets. Several years ago a single use camera manufacturer gave a camera to each of a group of younger children, the resulting pictures changed the way we look at camera angles to take photographs. When you change your camera angle be sure to get horizons horizontal. Be conscious of getting Images Straight and be sure to fill your picture frame.

Tip 4: Create active space - When photographing any object that is moving or would require space if it moved. leave space for the move. If you photographed your pet and placed the nose on the edge of the photo and left space behind, the photo would look very uncomfortable. Leave room in front and put the back close to the edge of the photo to create active space.

Tip 5: Getting backgrounds right and framing your shots. Use a dark background for taking a picture of a light object, or, alternatively, a light background for a picture of a dark object.

Caution: Absolutely light backgrounds cause flare effect that lead to reducing the overall contrast of a picture. The use of an object to frame your photo can greatly reduce this effect. For example you can use a tree limb over the top part of your photo when you take scenic photos to help improve the composition and reduce the glare.

Tip 6: Center of Interest. Try and keep only one center of interest having too many interest points in a photo is distracting causing the viewer to lose focus and interest. Use Tip 2 to place the center of interest in the proper place. When you shoot people portraits keep the subjects eyes around the top 1/3rd grid line.
Always use less distraction. Sometimes your mind tends to exaggerate what you see through the viewfinder of your camera. Very often things are perceived bigger than they actually are. What you end up with is a photograph with huge areas of wasted space around the edge and people with things growing out of their heads.

Tip 7: Editing: Before you show anyone all those holiday photos you took, edit your work. Take out all the doubles, all the duds, the ones that are out of focus and generally the ones you think are crap. Only show people the good stuff and your perception as a photographer immediately increases. Pro's often shoot a load of junk like anyone else, they just don't show it to anybody.

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Digital Camera Tips:

Are Special Digital Photo Printers Necessary?

Here's a question that every digital camera owner asks, "Do I need a special digital photo printer to get great digital prints?"

Not necessarily, and not if you have a computer and an inkjet printer. Regular inkjet printers that connect to a computer print out great digital pictures these days. But printer quality can vary. It's safer to avoid off-brands and stick
with the major brands. Just about all the Epson inkjets, even those that cost under $100, as well as the Canon and HP printers, do a great job with digital photos.

These days, there are some incredible new printers on the market that make printing photos a breeze. Plus, you can't beat the convenience of printing pictures at home when you need them.

But don't think you have to run out and buy a computer just to print your photos. If you don't have a computer (or don't know how to use one), you can still print digital photos. There are several models of printers that print right from your memory card. All you need to do is insert your Flash memory card into the correct slot and print.

Some cameras, such as the Kodax EasyShare have a dock that will print pictures directly from the camera (as well as recharge your batteries).

Special photo printers are great if you don't mind spending more for extra features. But they're not really necessary unless you print photos constantly.

The inks used in home digital
photo printing are not as long-lasting as inks used in professional developing. Unless you purchase special archival non-fading ink, expect your home digital prints to fade within a few months to few years, depending on the ink. You can find a good selection of excellent photo inks at photograph.com

Professional photo labs now print digital photos that last as long as traditional prints. There are many digital photo developing labs on the web.

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Digital Camera Tips: Batteries

Digital Camera Batteries are something you simply can't do
without if you have a digital camera.

Because a digital camera is essentially a mini computer, it
must have a constant source of power to run on. While power
can come from a power cord, most of the time, batteries are
the most convenience source. Digital cameras can use one or
more of the following batteries:

- AA cells
- non-rechargeable alkaline
- rechargeable nickel metal hydride (NiMH) or Nickel-cadmium (NiCd)
- high-capacity disposable CRV3s
- proprietary rechargeable batteries

The internal electronics of digital cameras can really suck up
power. Many digital cameras can drain a set of AA cells in 30
to 40 minutes. More demanding cameras can't run from alkalines
at all because they draw so much current. These cameras post a
warning in the manual that the use of alkaline batteries is
not recommended. They can cause your camera to shut down
unexpectedly. Lithium AA cells can last two to three times
longer than alkalines but cost three times as much.

Nickel-cadmium (NiCd) and nickel-metal-hydride (NiMH)
rechargeables hold their charge even less time than alkalines
and lithiums. However, they handle high output currents much better than primary
cells. And since you can use them over and over again,
they are also much cheaper in the long run. Recharging
takes a few hours so it's
advisable to have more than one set of charged batteries on hand if you'll be taking pictures for several hours.

The type of battery you choose may depend on the
manufacturer's recommendation coupled with your needs and
lifestyle. Some people prefer a camera that accepts standard-
sized batteries. That way they can always find replacements
anywhere they travel. Others prefer proprietary rechargeables
because they can be recharged repeatedly and are recommended
for their camera.

The main thing to remember is that rechargeables save money in
the long run.

Once you have a camera, batteries and a memory card, you're
going to have images to print!

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Digital Camera Tips: Buying the Right Digital Camera

Buying the Right Digital Camera

Choosing between the vast array of digital camera models can
be an overwhelming and sometimes frustrating task. There are
so many models available with so many features, bells and
whistles. How do you choose which camera to buy?

If you were hoping I'd tell you the exact brand and model to
buy, I'm sorry to disappoint you. I can't do that because
there are just too many cameras out there... and too many
people with different needs. But I will tell you what to take
into consideration to help you make a good decision.

Here are some factors that are important to consider when
buying a digital camera:

Megapixels:
Remember, not enough megapixels limits the size of the print:

- A 1-megapixel camera or under is only good for emailing and
posting on the web.

- A 2-megapixel camera is nice for snapshots, emailing, web
photos, and prints up to 5x7.

- A 3-megapixel camera will
do all the above but prints up
to 8x10 nicely.

- 4 or 5-megapixel cameras
will give you larger prints,
posters, and let you crop a small section of a larger photo and blow it up without getting blurry or "pixilated."

- 8 megapixels will allow you to print much larger photos, posters
and enlargements.

Bear in mind that a camera that takes 5 or more megapixel
images requires huge amounts of storage. Some owners of 6 to 8
megapixel cameras have separate computers just for their
digital pictures. If you don't have the storage capacity and
don't want to purchase it right away, you might be better off
with a 3 or 4 megapixel camera for the time being.

Flash Memory:
Get a camera that accepts standard Flash memory cards. CDs are
also good (but slower). A digital camera without external
memory is extremely limiting and frustrating. Don't be tempted
to spend less here.

Optical Zoom:
Forget the digital zoom and opt for at least 2X optical zoom
(3X or more if you can afford it). Newer models offer higher
levels of optical zoom.

Camera Speed, Size, Weight, and Design:
Beyond megapixels, it's important to consider how fast the
camera records your pictures and how long the shutter lag is.
You can lose out on a lot of great shots waiting for a slow
camera to finish recording. But cameras are getting faster
every year and this is becoming less of an issue.

Do you want a small, ultra-thin, featherweight camera you can
tuck into your pocket and take anywhere? Or a larger, more
ergonomic model you can wrap your fingers around? The pocket
camera may be very portable, but are the buttons too tiny to
use or the print too fine to read?

Is the camera designed well or does your finger naturally
cover the flash because of the shutter button placement?

The camera may be a snap to use, but if it doesn't have some
manual controls, it may only take good pictures in one type of
lighting at a certain distance, and terrible pictures in all
other situations. If you want to take close-ups or distant
landscape shots, you'll need to get a camera with the features
that allow you to do that. That would include manual or semi-
manual focus, exposure, aperture, and white balance controls.

Ease of Use:

- How easy is it to get to the menu(s) and the common settings
like flash, resolution, macro, white balance and exposure.
- Are there too many buttons?
- Are the settings easy to access or do you have to remember a
complicated sequence to get to them? If so, you can easily
get frustrated trying to find them.
- How small is the print in the menu? If it's too small, you may
not be able to read it.
- Are the buttons comfortable for your fingers, or tiny, awkward,
or hard-to-press?

LCD Screens:
A good LCD screen is an important part of digital photography.
You can check your composition, look at the menu, and review
the photos you take on the LCD. But many lower-end cameras
don't include one. Of those that do, quality varies. Some are
too small, others fade away in direct light or become grainy
and turn gray in low light. Others change colors or fade if
the camera is tilted.

Advanced Features:
Do you regularly take fast-moving action shots and need
multiple frame burst mode? How about panoramic stitching so
you can take glorious landscape shots? Or do you long to take
intense macro close-ups? Do you want video as
well as still shots?

Is the scope, versatility and creativity offered by 8
megapixel cameras super important to you? Do you crave having
a collection of high-end lenses to get the shots you see in
your mind's eye?

These advanced features may be nice extras or critically
important to you. Only you know your lifestyle and needs.

Bundled Software:
Many cameras come with handy image editing software that
allows you to reduce red-eye and edit your photos or manage
your photos, like Adobe Elements or digital image software.
It's a big savings if this is included in your package.

Price:
Last but not least, stay within your budget. Try to get the
best deal for your money from a reputable dealer. Be on the
lookout for sales and rebates (which can provide terrific
bargains).

Needless to say, don't buy the first digital camera you see
(or the first one you see on sale). Know your needs before you
buy and take your time in making a decision. Read as many
reviews as you can on the models you narrow your choice down
to. The best way to be happy with your purchase is to buy only
when you're certain.

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Digital Camera Tips:

Digital Photography Techniques - The Secrets That Make The
Difference Between Dazzling Photos... or Boring Bloopers

So far we've talked about cameras and accessories. But there's another very important element to taking pictures that can't be ignored — the person behind the camera.

Digital photography technique may seem like a daunting term, but it's really about the basics of digital photography.

No matter how good the camera is, the critical decisions about the picture are always in the hands of the photographer. That's why today we're going to talk about the art of taking good pictures...

How Can I Improve My Digital Photography Techniques And Make Sure I Take Good Pictures?

There is only one chance to capture each magic moment. It's impossible to re-play the scene if you're disappointed with your picture. That's why it pays to be prepared and ready. Here are several tips to help you make sure your digital pictures turn out memorable:

Get The Lighting And White Balance Right:
Lighting is much more important to digital cameras than to film cameras. If your digital camera has settings for
different lighting conditions, such as daylight, cloudy,
fluorescent, incandescent, make sure you use them-it
can make or break your pictures. Never aim a digital
camera at a light source (unless it's a sunset or candles). Make sure that bright lamps, sunshine, glare, etc. are out of the frame.

Use a flash for indoor shots and dim outdoor lighting. If the flash is too bright, lower the intensity a couple of f-stops, or use a homemade diffuser by placing a one-ply tissue over the flash.

Be Sure To Get Close Enough:
One of the biggest reasons digital pictures look bad is
because they were taken from too far away. Avoid vast expanses of boring "dead" space (like the walls, ceiling, grass, pavement). Move in and get close to your subject. Fill the frame with the scene, the people, or the faces you want and leave the background out.

Reduce Red-Eye:
It's almost impossible to completely eliminate red eye with a pocket or compact digital camera. But it can be reduced by using the "Portrait" setting, turning up the house lights, and having the subject face the light while turning slightly away from the flash. If all else fails, use image-editing software to remove red-eye.

Compose Your Pictures:
Before pressing the shutter, take a quick, objective look at the composition and background. If there's clutter, distraction or a confusing subject, make changes before taking the picture.

Steady The Camera:
Prevent "camera shake," by using a wall, table or tripod to hold the camera steady, especially at night. And be sure to wait until the camera completes the shot before you put the camera down can take 5 seconds or longer if the light is low.

Be Prepared For Shutter Lag:
Digital cameras are really small computers-they require time to capture the scene. Plan ahead when shooting people and especially children or your two-year-old's smile could be a scowl by the time the shutter snaps. Anticipate the perfect moment and press the shutter just before it happens. It's tough to do, but with practice, you get better at it.

Use High Resolution:
High resolution and low compression produce smoother and more detailed images. For best results, get 3.2 MP or higher and use the highest resolution for important pictures you plan to print.

Have Battery Backups And Extra Storage On Hand:
Running out of batteries or room on your storage card puts a quick end to your photo fun. Be prepared with spare batteries and another memory card so nothing puts a damper on your memories.

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Digital Camera Tips:Terminology

"What You MUST Know To Get The Right Digital Camera!"

Digital Photography Terminology — What Do All Those Strange Words Mean? This sction on digital photography terminology brings us to the last lesson in our mini-course — the language and terminology of digital photography.

Digital photography includes many terms not used in
traditional photography. If you've been wondering what some of them mean, here's a short glossary that could help you better understand advertisements and reviews of digital cameras:

Digital Camera Terminology — What Do All Those Words Mean?

Aperture — An adjustable diaphragm of overlapping
blades that adjust the size
of the lens opening.

Automatic Mode — A setting that sets the focus, exposure and white-balance automatically.

Burst Mode or Continuous Capture Mode — a series of pictures taken one after another at quickly timed intervals with one press of the shutter button. It's perfect for action shots because it eliminates lag time for a series of pictures.

CCD — A light sensitive chip that converts light into
electrical charges.

CMOS — Complementary Metal Oxide Semiconductors (pronounced Seemoss). Refers to a standard manufacturing process of making chips for computer microprocessors and memory. This process is also used in digital cameras.

Compression — The process of compacting digital data, images and text by deleting selected information.

Digital Zoom — Cropping and magnifying the center part of an image.

Dynamic Range — The ratio between the brightest and darkest parts of an image or scene.

JPEG — The predominant format used for image compression in digital cameras that compresses digital picture information to its lowest common value. It produces relatively small files from large amounts of image data by discarding certain information (lossy).

Lag Time — The pause between the time the shutter button is pressed and when the camera actually captures the image(exposes the shot). Lag time varies according to camera model.

LCD — (Liquid-Crystal Display) is a small screen on a digital camera (like a miniature computer monitor) for viewing images. Once the image leaves the CCD sensor, it can be viewed on the LCD to check for accurate composition and exposure.

Lens — A circular and transparent glass or plastic piece that has the function of collecting light and focusing it on the sensor to capture the image.

Megabyte — (MB) Measures 1024 Kilobytes, and refers to the amount of information in a file, or how much information can be contained on a Memory Card, Hard Drive or Disk.

Menu — A listing of camera functions usually displayed on the LCD screen.

Metering — The autoexposure mechanism that "measures" the light in the scene and determines the optimum exposure for the image, which allows compensation for difficult lighting situations.

Noise — The visible effects of electronic interference in the final image from a digital camera appearing as random spots, dots, or flecks of dust.

Optical Zoom — The magnification difference between minimum and maximum focal lengths in the lens system.

Pixels — Tiny units of color that make up digital pictures. Pixels also measure digital resolution. One million pixelsadds up to one megapixel.

RAM — Random Access Memory, the volatile memory used to temporarily store information for processing.

RAW —A lossless image format that captures raw data as it comes directly off the CCD, without in-camera processing, resulting in smaller files than TIFF. (Lossless means pixels are not discarded.) RAW files require a plugin to open.

RGB — Refers to Red, Green, Blue colors used on computers to create all other colors.

Resolution — Camera resolution describes the number of pixels used to create the image, which determines the amount of detail a camera can capture. The more pixels a camera has, the
more detail it can register and the larger the picture can be printed. Monitor and printer resolution are different from camera resolution.

Scene Modes — Preset exposure/shutter speed combinations which include white balance and exposure compensation.

Storage Card — The removable storage device which holds images taken with the camera, comparable to film, but much smaller.
Also called a digital camera memory card.

Thumbnail Index — A page that displays 9 or more miniature digital pictures in a grid. It can be compared to "contact sheets" of traditional photography.

TIFF — Tagged Image File Format (TIFF), an industry standard raster file format consisting of the image and header information. It is a "lossless" image format that doesn't throw away information in the compression process.

Viewfinder — The optical "window" to look through to compose the scene. It can be optical, electrical, or TT.

White Balance — White balancing adjusts the camera to compensate for the type of light (daylight, fluorescent, incandescent, etc.,) or lighting conditions in the scene so it will look normal to the human eye.

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