Thứ Tư, 1 tháng 2, 2017

Waching daily Feb 2 2017

Hello everyone, welcome to my second review video.

Let's see what we have here today ....

ELEPHONE EXPLORER 4K

Various colors available and good features.

Pause the video if you want to see all the specs.

Let's open and see what comes in here, I'll speed up the video a bit while I'm shooting

everything out the box.

"WOOOOW" so many accessories!

Only in accessories is the value that the machine costs ...

Instruction manual for those who like to read and know everything about it....

Warranty

Here we have other stickers

Micro USB cable to connect to the computer and charge it

Mounting Brackets

They are similar to the GoPro Has this J-hook support

And you have this normal

Here we have another support with the possibility of attaching to a tripod

This piece can be used together and the camera rotates 360º

Or we can separate and use with a tripod stand

Extended supports and the other one to change the angle.

This holder can attach to any tube, mirror or even the handlebar.

This holder is a kind of spring to use with the "frame"

These buckles may be used in the fastening brackets without gluing the bracket

With velcro we can do the same thing

Here we have the "frame" which the camera is exposed...

I do not like it very much because it leaves the camera completely exposed.

Open rear case suitable for dry environments

Plastic clamps.

And a steel cable

Many do not know but this cable is used to hold the machine in case of failure in the

holder.

Let's now take a look at the machine ...

The box is very tight.

It has a good rubber finish.

Let's turn it on and see how it works.

Wi-fi to connect to the mobile phone.

There is an application to view the machine and remotely access files directly from the

phone

1080p60fps video mode

16Megapixels photo mode

120fps slowmotion mode

Memory

And definitions

I will now speed up the video and show all the options of the camera

I'll show you now how I use the cameras in my helmet

I always use the J-hook mount and a small extension so that the camera always has a

good angle for the road

I'm going to fit in my GoPro support that I already had in the helmet

That's done!

The test of this camera will be done with the definitions that I use in other cameras.

Here are the images and the sound captured by the Elephone

I did the test at 30fps and at 60fps because I already know that all the machines will

film better at night at 30fps.

What I liked most about this camera,

- The price is awesome! Around 55 dollars or 50€ I think there is nothing close to

this value with the same features.

- I love the color of the videos. Pretty vivid colors!

- The footage at night at 30fps left me amazed because it really looks great in the dark

- The Option of slowmotion direct to 120fps is an advantage because it does not require

the use of the computer to slow down the video.

- And finally, the accessories, many useful accessories that you can use to place the

camera everywhere you imagine.

As a negative aspect I only have to point out one thing.

- The sound…

I know that all the action cameras have a horrible sound whether they are from top brands

or not because even Hero5 is not good. I think until today I only have found two cameras

that could record a sound with quality.

The GoPro Hero 4Silver and the one that I have at the moment the Garmin Virb Ultra 30

but of course we are talking about a completely different values.

Apart from the sound that is only bad due to being on a motorcycle and the camera is

taking with the wind I think this machine is perfect for those who need a camera to

take in the holidays or to film fun stuff. It is a good option for those who are looking

for a second camera to have different angles and especially for those who want to start

making videos and still don't know if will have the patience to edit them and in this

way don't spend a lot of money.

I hope you liked it!

If you liked what you saw you can buy it on GearBest.

The link is in the description

Share with your friends!

For more infomation >> Review nº2 - CHEAP ELEPHONE EXPLORER 4K - Duration: 11:52.

-------------------------------------------

Dad's Garden | Learn Australian English - Duration: 11:33.

What're you planting at the moment anyway?

Just these two little plants here.

One… they're both ground cover dwarf-plants to hopefully cascade over the edge of the rocks.

Yep.

And so, the idea of designing this garden is you put the bigger plants up in the middle

and then the medium sized ones on the… on… in the sort of foreground,

and then groundcover ones cascading over the rocks so that you get this vista look moving

up looking at the plants.

This one's only new.

So, it's got to take a year or so to grow up.

One of the things we tried to do when building this garden was to put a mixture of flowering

seasons in so there's always some colour in the garden,

but also some different textures and colours in the greens, the leaves, for…

varying from sort of bright green through to grey colours,

so that there's always a mixture of colour and texture no matter what the season.

One of the advantages we have in Australia about seasons is that we never have snow,

certainly down here.

So, you don't have to worry about cold tolerant plants, but the counter side of that is the

ocean's 400m that way.

So, we get a lot of sea air and salt.

So, you have to have the plants that are salt tolerant.

And the other thing I try and do is find plants that are water tolerant so that they can put

up with a lot of water if it rains heavily,

but also (it) doesn't matter if it doesn't rain for a month.

You don't need to keep watering to keep them up.

Sometimes you have some successes.

Sometimes you have some failures.

The failures you just replace with something different.

It's always a challenge to find the best sort of plants for an area.

We try and use some that are indigenous to this specific area because obviously they're

going to be used to the soil and the climate,

but with artificial garden beds like this that are built up with a mixture of topsoil

that's brought in and the existing soil,

you can never exactly tell with the soil chemistry what's going to go.

So, it's a bit hit and miss.

You try to start with, but just try and get it right in the long term by replacing things

that don't work with things that do.

So, what have you got in here at the moment that you can at least remember you've put

in here, and tell us why or…

Yeah, so there's a variety of things from kangaroo paws.

These aren't flowering at the moment.

These ones down the bottom?

Yeah, but we can show you some out the front that are flowering.

Through to these little lilies that have these long flower stalks,

and they last quite a long time when they're flowering,

through to some other things like some of these daisy bushes that flower for about six

months of the year,

and they grow really quickly.

But also, some native grasses.

Those grasses attract different sorts of birds and butterflies and things from the normal

flowering plants.

(I've) tried to put a couple of trees, feature trees, in.

This eucalypt here'll grow to about 3 or 4m tall.

Not very tall, but tall enough to provide a little bit of shade from the western side,

which is over here.

And also, to attract some birds in when it starts flowering.

It'll probably be 2 years or 3 years by the time it gets large enough to start flowering,

but then we can put a bird bath and so on in here as long as there's a bit of protection

for the birds so that the cats, local cats, aren't going to get them.

And, the rest of it just made up of some local and Australian natives, correas, grevilleas,

some acacias, banksias, you know, classic Australian plant names just to sort of fill

up the rest of the environment here.

So, do you find that the native plants make a big big difference for bringing in native animals?

Yeah, they do.

There are certainly some non-native plants that will bring in birds and insects,

because they flower with a lot of nectar in them, but often they're short flowering seasons.

And so, if something's only flowering for a few days or a few weeks it's not much

use to you for a long term effect.

So, for attracting animals in.

So, we try and use some of the plants that are going to have long flowering seasons,

but as I said earlier also intersperse plants that have different flowering seasons.

So, hopefully when this's a mature garden there'll always be something flowering here

to attract different birds, insects in,

and we also have these rockeries, (they) are also a great place for, you know, spiders

and lizards and things, which are also additional food.

A lot of the birds we have around are honeyeaters.

So, they're attracted to the nectar, but most of them will also grab insects.

Some of them (will grab) other small animals like small lizards and things.

Not that I particularly am wanting the lizards to get eaten, because they're really lovely

to have around as well.

And if you get water, permanent water, in, and we're looking at some ways of putting

that in, then you can attract frogs in as well.

So, you can get a variety of wildlife in a garden by putting in the right environment there.

So, what are you specifically trying to get in too?

Are there any birds that you're targeting or that you want to definitely come in?

Honeyeaters and parrots mostly.

This big eucalypt here behind us, that's a Western Australian.

It's not an indigenous eucalypt.

It's a Western Australian eucalypt.

But it has very large bright yellow flowers that attract the parrots in when…

particularly lorikeets that are nectar feeders,

but also rosellas that are seedeaters, once the seeds start to be created.

So, the same thing with this peppermint over here.

(We're) just trying to get a mixture of plants that will bring in particularly parrots

and honeyeaters because they're pretty, they're noisy.

So, it's good to have them around.

But we also have some non-indigenous birds.

I don't particularly want to attract them, but again, they… they're good for the

garden as well.

If you have a look, this might be hard to tell with the shade in here, but there's

all these little dig patches around here.

They're blackbirds, European blackbirds, that are digging up in the garden looking

for grubs and snails and things.

So, they turn the ground over, which is a pain when you're trying to grow small plants,

but later on the more activity you get in the soil the better.

Awesome.

What's the thing to your left, dad?

Talk about that and why it's Australian.

Oh, the deck out the front of the house?

Yeah, (it's a) wooden deck, with as you can see by the shiny and sort of wet look on it,

(we) just oiled it yesterday.

So, every year or so you've got to put more oil into it to keep the timber in good condition.

So, the barricade's up here to prevent people from walking straight up onto it into the front door.

One of the challenges when you've got one at your front door is how you leave it locked

off for 48 hours before it dries.

So, why's it such an Australian thing too, the deck?

I think a lot original colonial Australian houses were built with verandas over them

and decks around the house.

A lot of that before the days of air-conditioning people used to build so that you can open

up windows any side of the house

and have shade with cool air coming through the house when you…

and particularly in the evening as it starts to cool off.

So, people've just had this tradition of building decks around their house.

We've only got a very little veranda here.

It's really just an eave-overhang.

We don't really have room.

And with a low roof (it) would be quite a low veranda if we had it on.

So, I did want to show you these kangaroo paws quickly, the small plants that we had

around the side hadn't started to flower yet, but this is what they look like.

(You) get them in a variety of colours.

The original natural native plants were yellow and red and green,

but there's not a whole lot of varieties that've been bred up that,

Pete, if you come in close you'll be able to see that the kangaroo paw is named for

these little flower heads that…

I'll take my (glove off), that have this sort of hand going over just like a little kangaroo paw.

If you've seen kangaroos they sit with their paws like this, and people thought that's

what the flower heads look like on these.

Awesome.

So, can you tell us anything else about the other plants that you've got here in the front yard, dad?

Look.

(This is a) banksia here.

This one's called Banksia robur.

Obviously, it's a small plant.

It grows to about 2 or 3m tall and quite wide.

The idea with this one was to put a plant in here to block off a little bit of the street view.

We didn't want to have a fence coming all the way down the side here and blocking this

off completely.

But that grows up and has very large flowers about 20cm high and they start off a dark

deep greeny blue colour and then go brown and yellow when they open up.

So, (they're) quite beautiful plants.

The rest of them, again, are just a mixture of plants with flowers all through the season.

There's some small everlasting daisies that are really varietals.

They've originally been bred from some native plants, but they're called everlastings

because the flowers can last for months,

and if you also,

if you cut them and dry them out they'll last for years in, you know, flower decorations

and so on, 'cause they're almost like a paper rather

than the soft petals that you get (on other plants).

Other things that we've tried to do, again, are different textures, different colours.

You can see the greys, the lime greens, the dark greens and so on in here,

and some more different sort of grasses, particularly these wallaby grasses in here that while they

look dead over summer…

So, they're these little ones.

They're this little one here, yeah.

It looks sort of dead over summer, but those seed heads will sit there for a few months.

They'll eventually fall off, and then as soon as the rain starts again in Autumn the plant,

the grass will start to green up again and then reflower the next Spring.

So, they're a perennial plant that looks like an annual (plant), but they keep coming back.

So, these grasses are stipa.

The… they grow on dunes and the sort of secondary dune at the back of the dunes at the beach,

but they're also good garden plants.

But of course, being dune plants they're very salt tolerant, they grow really quickly,

and they provide this beautiful feathery, you know, seeding… (head).

For more infomation >> Dad's Garden | Learn Australian English - Duration: 11:33.

-------------------------------------------

2017, are you ready? - Duration: 1:17.

For more infomation >> 2017, are you ready? - Duration: 1:17.

-------------------------------------------

Minions Mini Movie For Everyone - Funny Commercial Clips - Duration: 15:00.

WELCOME to Peter Sohn Disney Movies Channel

Help Us Like & Share This Video. Dont forget to Subscribe

For more infomation >> Minions Mini Movie For Everyone - Funny Commercial Clips - Duration: 15:00.

-------------------------------------------

Mickey Valen - Meet Me (feat. Noé) [Lyrics] - Duration: 3:14.

Been countin' all your aces, you ain't winnin'

Your phone book full of numbers 'stead of names

All them vain decisions keep you jaded

You could have found the one but you won't change

So aren't you glad to meet me?

I think you should I'd be glad to meet me

If I were you Aren't you glad to meet me?

I think you should

I'll make a real good soul

Out of you Time ain't ticking slow

Yes you're overdue Aren't you glad to meet me?

I think you should I mean I really think you should

Yeah

Aren't you glad to meet me?

I mean I really think you should

You keep on playin', sayin' it's in your nature

Then you go on sulkin', blamin' all but you

Won't admit you set your heart for failure

Should be glad I'm here awaking you

So aren't you glad to meet me?

I think you should I'd be glad to meet me

If I were you Aren't you glad to meet me?

I think you should

I'll make a real good soul

Out of you Time ain't ticking slow

Yes you're overdue Aren't you glad to meet me?

I think you should I mean I really think you should

Yeah

Aren't you glad to meet me?

I mean I really think you should

Aren't you glad to meet me?

I think you should

I'd be glad to meet me

If I were you

Aren't you glad to meet me?

I think you should

I'll make a real good soul

Out of you

Time ain't ticking slow

Yes you're overdue

Aren't you glad to meet me?

I think you should

I mean I really think you should

For more infomation >> Mickey Valen - Meet Me (feat. Noé) [Lyrics] - Duration: 3:14.

-------------------------------------------

Finger Family Collection Talking Ginger Daddy Finger Nursery Rhymes Kids Songs Education Compilation - Duration: 5:05.

Finger Family Collection Talking Ginger Daddy Finger Nursery Rhymes Kids Songs Education Compilation

Finger Family Collection,Daddy Finger,Finger Family Nursery Rhymes,finger family rhymes,Finger family songs,finger family monkey,finger family dog,finger family indian,finger family chinese,finger family arab,Finger family,kids rhymes,daddy finger,children's songs,finger song,kindergarden,nursery songs,kids,parents,baby song,toddlers,dancing,kids dance,kids music,daddy finger where are you,ginger,talking,cats,cake pop,talking tom,hank,ben,angela

For more infomation >> Finger Family Collection Talking Ginger Daddy Finger Nursery Rhymes Kids Songs Education Compilation - Duration: 5:05.

-------------------------------------------

Periods of Japanese History - Duration: 14:18.

Hello Everybody! This is the Japan with Enark YouTube Channel, history section.

Have you ever wondered, how the history of Japan is divided into periods or eras?

Then this video is for you!

I'm going to explain now, what types of Japanese era divisions are used.

There're multiple layers of era division, which spend different amounts of years and centuries.

The layer with the longest periods uses a terminology, that is similar to its equivalent in European history.

Pre-Antiquity, Antiquity, Middle Ages, Early Modern, and Modern.

The corresponding Japanese terms are genshi, kodai, chūsei, kinsei, and kindai.

The term "kindai" normally refers to the modern history before 1945,

but I'm going to explain this late on in this video.

Like in Western history, it's hard to pinpoint exact starting and endpoints of these long eras.

They're actually quite disputed, but there're some events,

which are frequently mentioned as the endpoint of one era and the starting point of another.

Pre-Antiquity is the longest era by a longshot,

and it's more a field for archeology than history.

It stretches from about 30,000 BCE to the 7th century AD.

The beginning of this era correlates with the oldest human artefacts found to date.

The ending is unclear and disputed, but it roughly correlates with reforms,

that turned the kingdom of Yamato into a centralized state modelled after the Chinese Tang dynasty.

The reformed kingdom of Yamato eventually became the Japanese state at the beginning of Antiquity.

The Japanese Antiquity stretches from the 7th century AD to the 1180s.

There are two years, which are frequently claimed to pinpoint the end of Japanese Antiquity:

1185, the year the Minamoto family won the battle of Dannoura,

which made them the dominant political power of the country,

or the year 1192, in which Minamoto no Yoritomo was appointed shogun by the emperor, or tennō in Japanese.

This started the rule of military leaders, who would become known as the samurai in the modern West.

The Middle Ages of Japan start after this and continue until the beginning of the 17th century.

There are two years frequently mentioned when trying to pinpoint the end of the Middle Ages: 1600 and 1603.

The former was the year, when Tokugawa Ieyasu won the battle of Sekigahara,

and the latter was the year he was appointed shogun by the emperor.

Ieyasu's leadership of the country ended the Japanese "civil war" going on from the middle of the 15th century,

and started the Early Modern era of Japan.

This Early Modern era came to an end with the Meiji Restauration,

that ended the rule of shoguns and started Japan's transformation into a European style nation state,

and its Modern era, which we are living in now.

These are the five big eras of Japanese history.

These five big eras are divided into several smaller eras, which I call "suberas" in this video.

Let's talk about them, too.

First, the suberas of Pre-Antiquity.

The first one is called the Jōmon era.

The term "jōmon" means "cord-marked",

and is a reference to the common marks on pottery found from this period.

It stretches from around 30,000 BCE to around 300 BCE, which makes it the longest single subera of Japanese history by far.

This period includes the paleolithic era of Japan, and was dominated by societies of hunters and gatherers.

The next period is the Yayoi era from around 300 BCE to around 300 AD.

It is characterized by the introduction of rice farming and a new type of pottery.

Shards of this pottery was first found in Yayoi-chō, a quarter of Tokyo, after which this era was named.

The introduction of rice farming led to the establishment of the first agriculture based kingdoms

in the southern parts of Japan.

The period after the Yayoi era is the Kofun era.

"Kofun" literally means "old tomb".

This name comes from the big burial mounds, which can be found in many places

between the island of Kyushu and the Kansai region, and which were eracted during this era.

It stretches from around 300 to the 7th century.

Its later period is overlapping with the Asuka era, an era, in which the kingdom of Yamato

- one of the ancient rice kingdoms - had its capital in Asuka-kyō, which is in today's Nara prefecture.

The burial mounds are thought to be the tombs of kings and other high officials and powerful locals

of those rice kingdoms, of which Yamato finally became the most powerful.

The Asuka era can be divided into a former part, which is overlapping with the late Kofun era,

and a latter part, which starts Japanese Antiquity with the aforementioned crucial reforms in the kingdom of Yamato,

which then starts to evolve into the highly centralized ancient Japanese empire.

It's also the first era, which is named after the seats of the central government.

The suberas of the Antiquity, Middle Ages, and Early Modern times are primarily named after the locations of central government.

"Central government" means the location of the emperor in Antiquity,

and the location of the shogunate during the later eras.

Only the time of the Japanese "civil war" during the last third of the Middle Ages,

which saw no effective central government, are differring from this pattern.

The Asuka era lasted from 592 to 710.

The period following the Asuka era was the Nara era from 710 to 794,

when the emperor had his capital in Heijō-kyō, which is the contemporary city of Nara.

The next one is the Heian era from 794 to 1185, after the emperor moved his capital to Heian-kyō,

which is the contemporary city of Kyoto.

Heian-kyō stayed the location of the emperor until 1868.

The first and middle thirds of the Heian era mark the heydays of antique Japanese culture.

The then spoken form of Kansai Japanese was standardized into a written language,

which was the written standard of literary Japanese until the 20th century.

Most roots of aspects, that are widely considered as traditional Japanese culture, can be traced back to this period.

It is also the longest of the suberas of those with an abundance of written record.

It is also the last subera of Japanese Antiquity.

The Middle Ages of Japan are generally divided into three suberas:

Kamakura, Muromachi, and Azuchi-Momoyama.

The Kamakura era lasted from 1185 to 1333, after the shogun took the actual political power from the emperor.

During the Kamakura era, the shogunate had its seat in Kamakura,

Which today is a relatively small city south of Yokohama.

The ruling families were first the Minamoto family, and then the Hōjō family,

Which were connected to the Minamoto through marriage.

The next was the Muromachi era from 1336 to 1573, when the shogunate was located in Muromachi,

a quarter of Kyoto.

The ruling family was the Ashikaga family.

The short period from 1333 to 1336 is known as the Kenmu Restauration,

during which Emperor Godaigo tried to take back political power to the hands of the imperial court.

The failure of this restauration led to a split of the imperial court into a northern one based in Kyoto,

and backed up by the new shogunate,

and a southern one located in the mountains of Yoshino in today's Nara prefecture,

which was ruled by ousted Emperor Godaigo and his direct successors.

This split lasted until 1392, when the southern court ceased to exist,

and dominated the politics during the first 50 years of the Ashikaga shogunate.

The Azuchi-Momoyama period is named after the places of Azuchi and Momoyama,

which were two centers of then contemporary art.

It was named like this, because warlord Oda Nobunaga officially dissolved the Ashikaga shogunate

without establishing a new one.

The second half of the Muromachi era and the almost entire Azuchi-Momoyama era are often

submerged under the term "Sengoku", or warring states era,

the time of the medieval Japanese "civil war" from 1467 until the 1590s.

During this time, the Ashikaga shogunate was incapable of strong rule, that would have kept

the ambitions of rival families contained and in check.

It never regained this capacity.

The "civil war" was ended by the "three unifiers" Oda Nobunaga, his successor Toyotomi Hideyoshi,

and his successor Tokugawa Ieyasu.

Nobunaga and Hideyoshi refused to take the title of shogun and preferred to rule as kanpaku,

a kind of high rank imperial advisor.

Both also failed to have powerful children in time of their deaths.

So, they couldn't create a dynasty.

Ieyasu, on the other hand, had already powerful offspring at the time he succeeded Hideyoshi.

He also received the title of shogun from the emperor and founded the Tokugawa shogunate.

The Tokugawa shogunate was located in Edo and lasted from 1603 to 1868.

The time of its existence is called the Edo era or, alternatively, Tokugawa era,

and is considered as the Early Modern period of Japan.

Its most recognized trait is high political stability by turning the warlords,

that survived the warring states period, into local bureaucrats under very strict shogunate control,

and isolating the country from the rest of the world except for the Chinese and the Dutch since the 1630s.

The Tokugawa shogunate was overthrown in late 1867 in the Meiji Restauration,

which officially reestablished imperial rule at the beginning of 1868,

which turned Japan eventually into a modern nation state and a contitutional monarchy.

By the way, during this the imperial court moved from Kyoto to Edo,

renamed it Tōkei first, and finally Tokyo shortly after.

The Modern period is divided into currently four suberas,

which are named after the era names of the reigning emperors.

These eras are: Meiji, Taishō, Shōwa, and Heisei.

Japan had consecutive imperial era names since the Asuka era , but until Meiji,

most of those eras were short-lived and not bound to the reign of an emperor.

Every emperor could change the era name at will, which is why only some very renown premodern imperial

era names - like Taika, Genroku, or Kōmei - are commonly known.

Since 1868 there is the principle of one era name per emperor.

That means, that the modern eras fall align with the incumbency of the respective emperor.

After their death the era name becomes the posthumous honorific name of those emperors.

The Meiji era lasted from 1868 to 1912.

The reigning emperor was Mutsuhito, who's subsequently known as Emperor Meiji since his death.

The Taishō era lasted from 1912 to 1926 under Yoshihito, the now Emperor Taishō.

The next one is Shōwa from 1926 to 1989 under emperor Hirohito.

Since 1989, when the current emperor Akihito took over the throne from his deceased father,

we're living in the Heisei era.

As I stated above, Modern period is called "kindai" in Japanese, but in Japanese historiography,

"kindai" primarily refers to the period between 1868 and 1945.

The historical period after 1945 is known as "gendai", or "present" in English.

To briefly summarize:

We have five large periods: Pre-Antiquity, Antiquity, Middle Ages, Early Modern, and Modern,

that is divided into several common suberas.

Three and a half in Pre-Antiquity: Jōmon, Yayoi, Kofun, and early Asuka,

two and a half in Antiquity: late Asuka, Nara, and Heian,

three to five in the Middle Ages: Kamakura, Muromachi, and Azuchi-Momoyama,

that are overlapped by the north-south-split of the imperial court, and the warring state era,

only one in Early Modern: Edo,

and four in the Modern: Meiji, Taishō, Shōwa, and the current Heisei.

Thank you for watching, and if you like my videos, please subscribe.

For more infomation >> Periods of Japanese History - Duration: 14:18.

-------------------------------------------

Youtube Video Optimization Tips and Tricks Tutorial Example (1) Topic - (Permaculture) - Duration: 1:01:41.

Optimization For Your Youtube Video With My Humble Sharing Of Tips And Tricks I Learn Over The Years.

For more infomation >> Youtube Video Optimization Tips and Tricks Tutorial Example (1) Topic - (Permaculture) - Duration: 1:01:41.

-------------------------------------------

Face Mask to make Skin Brighter II असरदार फेसमास्क से पाये गोरापन II By Satvinder Kaur II - Duration: 1:34.

Hi friends, This is Satvinder on F3 health & beauty tips

Today i am going to tell you one simple face mask

using only 2 ingredients which will make your skin brighter & cleaner

All you need is yogurt & honey.

The probiotics contain in yogurt makes your skin look brighter & cleaner.

And honey as you all know it has lots of benefits as i have told in my previous episodes

Is really very beneficial for your health as well as for your skin

So, all you need to do is take 4 tbsp of yogurt

add 2 tsp of honey

mix them well & make a fine paste

wash your face thoroughly. pat it dry

and apply this mask in a circular motion

and leave it for around 10-15 minutes

just relax

and later on wash your face with warm water

and to give the final touch

splash some cold water on your face

pat it dry & you will see that your skin has become more brighter & cleaner

The mask will be little sweeter & delicious so doesn't matter if you lick a little bit.

Do try this. it is really very beneficial. share it your friends.

Also send us your comments & subscribe our channel.

Thank you so much for watching my video.

Không có nhận xét nào:

Đăng nhận xét