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2005

a young brunette dances in front of a photographer

there is 1 scene available for this movie in the members area, the mp4 video file has a resolution of 1920*816 px for a size of 33 mb

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in this 2005 movie you can watch Ellen Page in her full archive sexy compilation naughty videos leaked in hot clips.

hard candy is a movie from year 2005 where you can see actress ellen page in naked, nude or sexy scene.
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hard candy movie contains petite, young, teen, pretty girl, small tits, celebrity, brunette.
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1. Color Color is one of the first things people notice about a photograph; however, color is not always what we think it is. It's actually not just what you put in your image, but also how much of it you use. In photography, using a lot of different colors will give your images depth and interest, while having minimal amounts of color is often best for keeping your photographs simple and clear. 2. Lighting Lighting can make or break a photo. When taking a picture, lighting is everything. If you don't have proper lighting, then nothing else matters. Your lighting should be bright enough to help illuminate your subject, be natural to avoid harsh shadows, and even cause some interesting effects in your images. Remember to balance your exposure levels between the highlights (the parts of your image that get really bright) and the shadows (the parts of your picture that get dark). 3. Perspective The way something appears in the foreground of a picture is referred to as perspective. A strong point of view is important to making an attractive photo, and it is possible to achieve a good perspective without any special equipment. You may need to experiment with the composition of your shot until you find a style that works well for your subject matter. 4. Shutter Speed Shutter speed refers to the length of time the shutter remains open over the course of a single exposure. The faster the shutter speed, the less blurriness and motion artifacts will appear in your pictures. Conversely, the slower the shutter speed, the more detail and clarity will be captured, but at the cost of blurring out moving subjects. 5. ISO ISO stands for International Organization for Standardization, and is used to describe the sensitivity of a sensor to light. The higher the ISO number, the greater the sensorÂ’s sensitivity to light. As a rule of thumb, try to keep your ISO settings below 400 if shooting in low-light situations. 6. White Balance White balance refers to the temperature of light emitted by a light source. Different types of light emit different wavelengths of light, resulting in different colors. The color of white light varies depending on its origin. Most artificial lights produce a warm light, while natural daylight contains a spectrum of light ranging from blue to red. There are many ways to correct for incorrect white balance, including manual adjustments, automatic adjustments, and the use of filters to block specific wavelengths of light. 7. Exposure Exposure refers to the amount of light that strikes the sensor in a given moment. The longer the shutter stays open, the more light gets recorded. However, the more light that comes in, the more likely it is that you'll overexpose your photo. To combat this, use a fast shutter speed to capture only the moments when the lightest portions of the scene are lit.