Problem: Article: For the most common file conversions, default image editors can usually do the job. If not you can search the internet to find the correct software to help you with your conversion. Try searching "extensionA to extensionB" with your specific file extensions inserted in the search query. For instance, a search of "doc to pdf" or "jpg to gif" brings up several free online converter options. Most conversion services are offered free of charge and without the need for a software download. Look first for an option that instructs you to upload your image file for the conversion. Sometimes a conversion site will ask for your email and then email the finished file to you after the conversion is complete. Other times you may be able to wait a few moments and then download the file directly. Be wary of websites asking for payment or for an excess of personal details in order to convert your files - remember that many free resources exist and you shouldn't have to give more than your email address in the majority of cases.
Summary: Find the correct software. Upload your image files. Follow the instructions.

Problem: Article: You should also retune your drum if it sounds uneven. When hitting it, the distance to the edge of the drum will change the sound. However, you should get the same sound from spots that are equally far away from the edge (for example, 2" from the right edge of the drum should have the same tone as 2" from the top, bottom, left, etc). You should also retune your snare if you've replaced either head. If you're having trouble with your sound, particularly the "decay" (how long the sound lasts for), you likely have issues with your bottom head. Always check if it is loose before tuning the top head. Press your thumbs around the edges of the bottom of the drum. It should be relatively tight. Not so tight that it feels hard, but it shouldn't have a lot of give. If you touch your thumb and pinky together on your left hand, then poke the fleshy part of your palm under the thumb with your fingers, you can get a good idea how it should feel. There should just be a little give. The resonant head is clear, and has snare wires across it. These are the thin metal wires running across your snare drum. There are two clamps on either side of the drum that clip the wires down. Unlock them so the snares are free. If you hit the top of the drum, you'd hear a deeper sound without the ringing, snare-like sound. This means the snares are unlocked. Just use your fingers to get the sides around as tight as possible, though if you have access to a drum key, it is much easier to use that. Rotate the key clockwise 180-degrees to tighten it. Use your thumb to test the head once again. Remember, it should be tight, but still have a few millimeters of give under your thumb. If it is too tight, turn it back a quarter turn. In order to keep the tension on the drum even, you want to always tighten the bolts in opposite pairs. So, after tightening the 12:00 bolt, move on to the 6:00. Again, test the tightness before moving on. Think of the drum head as a game of tug-of-war. You want all sides to be pulling on the head equally, otherwise it stretches too far in one direction and becomes uneven. So, if you move to the bolt at 1:00, you then tighten the 7:00 bolt. Keep moving around the drum like this until you've tightened all of the bolts evenly. There are usually eight total bolts. Move your fingers around the drum, testing each spot. You want even tension throughout. If it is not even, use the drum key to tighten the loose heads to align with the others. There should not be any wrinkles across the bottom head when you are done. Remember, you need some give. Resonant heads are thin, and can snap if over-tuned.
Summary: Turn your snare when it sounds "wet," and the sound isn't sharp and crisp anymore. Test the bottom head for tightness. Unlock the snare wires. Hand tighten all of the nuts around the top of the head. Use a drum key to tighten the top-most bolt 1/2 a turn. Use the key to tighten the bottom-most bolt as far as you turned the first one. Continue working around the drum head by tightening the bolts in opposite pairs. Test the head with your thumb roughly 1" in from each bolt.

Problem: Article: You can also press flowers in order to preserve them, using books or a flower press. Regardless of which flower pressing method you choose, you need to discard flowers that won't press well. Go for flowers that are not yet fully mature. You should avoid flowers that are particularly thick, like roses. Trim off any unnecessary leaves or petals you do not want preserved prior to pressing. One of the easiest ways to press flowers is using books You likely have some heavy books lying around the house. These can be used to press flowers. To start, place your flower or flowers between two pieces of paper. Then, close the paper and flowers between the pages of a book. When pressing multiple flowers, make sure to space them out so they're not touching. Choose a book big enough to close completely over the flowers. Place more books on top of the book you're using. This will help weigh down the flowers. From here, change the paper sheets you're using every few days and then repress the flowers between the book. In two to three weeks, the flowers should be completely dry. If you're handy, a wooden flower press might be a good option for you. Once made, it requires slightly less maintenance than using books. Use two rectangular pieces of plywood. Choose a size big enough to cover all the flowers you're pressing. Drill holes into all four corners. Make sure the holes line up with one another. Place your flower or flowers between two pieces of paper. Place the paper and flowers between the plywood rectangles. Tighten the boards together using long bolts and wingnut bolts. Set aside for a couple of weeks. Your flowers should dry out. You can speed up the book drying process by using a microwave first. Put your flower or flowers between two sheets of paper. Then, press the sheets of paper between two books. Then, microwave the books for one minute. Allow the books to cool off and repeat as needed until the flowers are almost dry. Allow them to air dry the rest of the way. Cooking flowers until they're fully dry can cause damage. If you're worried about damaging your books by microwaving them, you can buy a microwavable flower press online or at a local craft store. When they are completely dry, pressed flowers will be extremely delicate and should be placed in an album ,frame, or book for safekeeping. You can remove flowers from between paper using your fingers. However, it may be safer to use tweezers as this minimizes the risk of damaging your flowers.
Summary:
Choose the right flowers. Press using books. Make a wooden flower press. Use a microwave. Handle pressed flowers with care.