INPUT ARTICLE: Article: your car by hand before "claying" it. Remove as much of the dirt, grime, and other contaminants from the surface as possible. This will make "claying" go much more quickly. Don't use an automatic car wash, because they tend to leave behind a lot of soap residue and other contaminants. In fact, most auto detailers will likely tell you to never use automatic car washes. Clay bars come in 2 main categories"fine" and "medium"although some brands have additional sub-categories (e.g., "ultra fine"). Fine grade bars should remove most surface contaminants and any wax, but are less likely to mar the paint finish than medium-grade bars. In the hands of an experienced auto detailer, medium grade bars usually won't result in any marring, and can remove a great deal of contamination from a car that's gone years without a "claying." However, especially if you're a novice "clayer," a fine grade bar is the safer bet. If the clay bar kit doesn't come with a bottle of lubricating spray, buy a bottle that is the same brand as the bar. They'll be in the same section of the auto supply store. Clay bars usually come in sizes ranging from 28oz (57227g). The 2oz (57g) size is more than enough for 1 car, and is a very manageable piece of clay to work with. If you buy a larger bar, you can cut it into sections with a sharp knife and seal up the pieces you don't need for later use. For example, you can cut a 6oz (170g) bar into 3 pieces, use 1 now, and seal the other 2 in zip-close bags. The warmth of your hands will soften the clay as you work it back and forth into a ball shape. Once it softens up, flatten it into a circular shape that is about 0.75in (1.9cm) thick. At this thickness, 2oz (57g) of clay will create a disc that's roughly equal to 3-4 finger-widthswhich is a perfect size for "claying."

SUMMARY: Wash and dry Buy a fine grade clay bar with its matching lubricating spray. Buy a 2oz (57g) bar for 1 car, or cut a larger bar. Squeeze the clay in your hand until it's a pliable disc.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The Snipping Tool is available in all versions of Windows Vista, 7, 8 and 10 except the Starter and Basic editions. It is not available in Windows XP. In Windows Vista and 7, click the Start button, select All Programs, select Accessories, and select the Snipping Tool from the list. In Windows 8, simply start typing snipping tool while on the Start screen and select it from the Search results. In Windows 10, click Start {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/0\/07\/Windowsstart.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/0\/07\/Windowsstart.png\/30px-Windowsstart.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":460,"bigWidth":"30","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>I edited this screenshot of a Windows icon.
<\/p><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Public_domain">Public Domain<\/a><br>
<\/p><\/div>"}, type in snipping tool, and select Snipping Tool from the Search results. "Rectangular Snip" is chosen by default. Click the Arrow button next to the Mode button to change the Snip shape:. Free-form Snip lets you draw any shape with your mouse. The area inside the shape will be snipped. Rectangular Snip lets you select a rectangular area, which will be snipped. Window Snip lets you choose a window to snip. Full-screen Snip snips the whole screen, with all windows (except the Snipping Tool window) included. By default, any snip you make will have a red border around it. You can disable or change this by clicking the Tools tab in the top-left side of the Snipping Tool toolbar, selecting Options from the drop-down menu, and unchecking the box next to "Show selection ink after snips are captured". This will remove the border from any future snips. Click the New button to start the selection. The screen will fade, and you can draw your Snip area, or select the window if you chose Window Snip. Release the mouse when selecting to create the Snip. If you had Full-screen Snip selected, your Snip will automatically be created once you click New. Once you create the Snip, it will open in a new window. You can use the Pen tool to draw on it and make notes, and use the Highlight tool to draw attention to text. The Erase tool will only erase annotations, not the screenshot itself. Click the floppy disk icon to open the save dialog. Type in a name for the screenshot and change the "Save as type:" field if desired. You can now send the screenshot by email or put it on a website. PNG is the default format in Windows 7 and 8. It's a lossless compressed format, which means that it will take high-quality screenshots at a small file size. It is the recommended format for taking screenshots. JPG or JPEG is the default format in Windows Vista. It is a lossy format, meaning that the screenshot will look slightly blocky and some colors may be a bit off. It's mainly designed for photographs, and not recommended for screenshots. GIF is unsuitable for reproducing color photographs, but well-suited for images such as graphics or logos with solid areas of color, resulting in crystal sharp edges between color areas. By default, the Snip is copied to the clipboard when you create it. This means you can paste it into Paint or Word, much like you would with a full-screen screenshot. In Paint, you can make more edits than you can in the Snip annotation editor. To paste the Snip, open a window that supports pasting and press Ctrl+V.

SUMMARY:
Open the Snipping Tool. Choose the shape of the Snip. Adjust the Snip border. Create a new Snip. Annotate the Snip. Save the Snip. Copy the Snip.