<span>public void myMethod(int w, int y, int z) {
</span>int a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i, j, k, l;
<span>a = w * z; </span>b = w * z + y; c = w * -z; d = w * --z + y++; e = w * z-- + ++y<span> ; </span>f = w + z * y; g = w – y + z; h = (w + y) * z; i = y / w; j = y / z; k = w % y; <span>l = y % w; </span>System.out.println( "%d %d %d %d %d %d %d %d %d %d %d %d", a,b,c,d,e,f,g,h,i,j,k); }
Lighting is an important aspect in creating a great photograph.
Not only does lighting determine brightness and darkness, but it also influences
tone,
mood, and
atmosphere.
As a result, proper lightmanagement and manipulation are required to get the
best texture,
richness of color, and
brightness on your objects.
<h3>What kind of light produces the best photos?</h3>
Because of its mobility, a speedlight or flash is frequently the ideal photographic illumination on-site. Speedlights can handle much of the work of studio strobes when used with an off-camera wireless flash system.
The correct answer to the following question is Microwave ovens.
Explanation:
Because microwave ovens and the WIFI(Wireless Fidelity) both are operated at the same frequency that is 2.4 GHz.
It is not a magic, of course, logically explainable effects the radio waves. When the devices use WiFi signals to connect to the Internet then these signals are sent with the radio waves and despite all the advanced features of wireless interference can happen.