First Photos Up

'A first look enables you to take a lot of your photos before the ceremony so you can get to cocktail hour and your reception sooner,' Lima says. 'A first look definitely does not spoil the. Setting Up and Importing Your Photos. When you open up the app for the first time, you're asked if you want to link you iCloud. If you do, go ahead and click the 'Use iCloud Photos' button. If now, click the 'Not Now' link. You can always set it up later if you don't want to do it right away. 1986 – Kodak scientists develop the world's first megapixel sensor. The web has been a popular medium for storing and sharing photos ever since the first photograph was published on the web by Tim Berners-Lee in 1992 (an image of the CERN house band Les Horribles Cernettes).

First Photo Uploaded On Instagram

December 22, 2020

By Jill Serjeant

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LOS ANGELES (Reuters) – It's taken Tom Hanks more than 35 years to make his first Western so when he finally got on a horse and into a shootout, he wanted to make sure the movie had something special to say.

First Photos In Space

Hanks, known for playing nice guys, stars in 'News of the World,' out in U.S. movie theaters on Dec. 25. He joked that he likes to think of the film as '‘The Mandalorian,' without light sabers.'

'There's no reason to make a Western just because you get to wear comfortable clothes and a hat. It has to be about something bigger than just the genre,' Hanks said.

Set after the U.S. Civil War, the film follows Captain Jefferson Kyle Kidd (Hanks) as he travels across a divided America reading the news in small towns. He meets up with a traumatized girl, played by newcomer Helena Zengel, who was taken by the Native American Kiowa tribe years ago and decides to deliver her back to her surviving relatives.

For Hanks and director Paul Greengrass, 'News of the World' is about the power of healing after fractious events.

'It felt to me such a contemporary story – the world bitterly divided, (the) post-Civil War landscape, the desperate desire for healing but not knowing what the road to healing looks like,' said Greengrass.

Although filming took place more than a year ago, the story takes place against a background of the epidemics of cholera and meningitis that hit the United States in the late 19th century.

Hanks said the eerily prescient arrival of the film this week during the long coronavirus pandemic and the aftermath of divisive U.S. elections in November reflects the power of movie making.

'Here we are, we made a movie that takes place in 1870 and it speaks to 2020. Ain't that the movies in a nutshell? That you can see a film that is about people riding horses and it's like ‘Wow! That's really speaking about what it's like today',' he said.

(Reporting by Jill Serjeant; Editing by Lisa Shumaker)

First Photos In America

It's hard to imagine a world without Instagram. Without the Valencia filter. Without square-format pictures. Without amateur food photography filling your feed.

But that world did once exist — just a mere six years ago. On this day in 2010, Instagram founders Kevin Systrom and Mike Krieger unleashed the photo-sharing platform that, though they didn't know it at the time, would soon become a selfie-filled, multi-billion-dollar beast used by 500 million people. Although Instagram wasn't yet available to the public, Systrom and Krieger started testing their brainchild with a few experimental snaps. Here's how it all went down, based on the Instagram histories of the two men.

1:26 p.m.: Mike Krieger (@mikeyk) posts the first-ever Instagram. It's a somewhat artsy shot out of a window towards a marina, with tilted framing and what appears to be heavy filtering. As Instagram did not yet have location tagging at this point, it's unclear where, exactly, Krieger posted from. He did not append a caption.

3:00 p.m.: Krieger then uploads the second-ever Instagram. This time, it's a picture of co-founder Systrom at his desk. Again: heavy filtering, slightly blurred optics. Systrom, who goes by the handle '@kevin,' was the first to comment: 'Friday work,' he wrote. After that, Krieger added: 'Kevin hard at work.' Little did they know that someday soon, a simple caption or comment explaining a scene just wouldn't fly.

3:58 p.m.: Systrom kicks off his own account with a picture of something he captions as 'Awesome pins.' To this day, it remains unclear what, exactly, the light-up emoji-like symbols are a part of, where the image was taken, or what Systrom was attempting to showcase with this choice of first post. Instruction manual for mac os xsupporttechnologies.

4:11 p.m.: Krieger, ever the trailblazer, launches the lauded tradition of Instagram food photography with a sepia-toned snap of a dinner table. Based on the chopsticks, it looks like some kind of Asian food was consumed. There's also plenty of beer to be had.

4:42 p.m.: Systrom counters with his own food snap. Primary components: a fork and some kind of tomato-based or red sauce dish in a white bowl. The color composition is strong, but the lack of clarity wouldn't cut it in today's competitive food ‘gram market.

5:05 p.m.: Looks like Krieger hit up the movie theater to celebrate a big first day of ‘gramming, based on this super-blurry snap captioned only 'Inception.' The Christopher Nolan movie of the same name, starring Leonardo diCaprio and Joseph Gordon-Levitt, had come out just a few days prior — so it's a fair guess that Krieger watched it that night.

5:24 p.m.: Meanwhile, Systrom's prophetic third post would set the stage for one of the most popular Instagram categories: puppy pics.

5:29 p.m.: The inaugural puppy pic was quickly followed five minutes later by a snap of the taco stand Systrom was, evidently, visiting. Looks like a Valencia filter to us.

5:33 p.m.: Systrom was really on a roll; he finished up the day with a picture of a companion sipping what looks like a very delicious cocktail.

It's hard to imagine a world without Instagram. Without the Valencia filter. Without square-format pictures. Without amateur food photography filling your feed.

But that world did once exist — just a mere six years ago. On this day in 2010, Instagram founders Kevin Systrom and Mike Krieger unleashed the photo-sharing platform that, though they didn't know it at the time, would soon become a selfie-filled, multi-billion-dollar beast used by 500 million people. Although Instagram wasn't yet available to the public, Systrom and Krieger started testing their brainchild with a few experimental snaps. Here's how it all went down, based on the Instagram histories of the two men.

1:26 p.m.: Mike Krieger (@mikeyk) posts the first-ever Instagram. It's a somewhat artsy shot out of a window towards a marina, with tilted framing and what appears to be heavy filtering. As Instagram did not yet have location tagging at this point, it's unclear where, exactly, Krieger posted from. He did not append a caption.

3:00 p.m.: Krieger then uploads the second-ever Instagram. This time, it's a picture of co-founder Systrom at his desk. Again: heavy filtering, slightly blurred optics. Systrom, who goes by the handle '@kevin,' was the first to comment: 'Friday work,' he wrote. After that, Krieger added: 'Kevin hard at work.' Little did they know that someday soon, a simple caption or comment explaining a scene just wouldn't fly.

3:58 p.m.: Systrom kicks off his own account with a picture of something he captions as 'Awesome pins.' To this day, it remains unclear what, exactly, the light-up emoji-like symbols are a part of, where the image was taken, or what Systrom was attempting to showcase with this choice of first post. Instruction manual for mac os xsupporttechnologies.

4:11 p.m.: Krieger, ever the trailblazer, launches the lauded tradition of Instagram food photography with a sepia-toned snap of a dinner table. Based on the chopsticks, it looks like some kind of Asian food was consumed. There's also plenty of beer to be had.

4:42 p.m.: Systrom counters with his own food snap. Primary components: a fork and some kind of tomato-based or red sauce dish in a white bowl. The color composition is strong, but the lack of clarity wouldn't cut it in today's competitive food ‘gram market.

5:05 p.m.: Looks like Krieger hit up the movie theater to celebrate a big first day of ‘gramming, based on this super-blurry snap captioned only 'Inception.' The Christopher Nolan movie of the same name, starring Leonardo diCaprio and Joseph Gordon-Levitt, had come out just a few days prior — so it's a fair guess that Krieger watched it that night.

5:24 p.m.: Meanwhile, Systrom's prophetic third post would set the stage for one of the most popular Instagram categories: puppy pics.

5:29 p.m.: The inaugural puppy pic was quickly followed five minutes later by a snap of the taco stand Systrom was, evidently, visiting. Looks like a Valencia filter to us.

5:33 p.m.: Systrom was really on a roll; he finished up the day with a picture of a companion sipping what looks like a very delicious cocktail.

And so concluded the first day in Instagram posting history. It was an illustrious start, touching on most of the components we would soon see as trends: food pics, animal photos, artsy images, and of course plenty of documentation of carousing. But in terms of photo quality, the co-founders had a long way to go before reaching today's levels of fastidiousness when it comes to composition, precision, and editing.

Happy sixth anniversary, Instagram! Thanks for bringing us the social media tool that defines the millennial generation.

Thank you!