Q: Tap on the Pixl-o-matic icon on your home screen or app drawer. There are two ways you choose a photo: SnapshotThis lets you take a photo using your phone's camera. UploadYou can choose from the photos saved in your phone's local storage. You can choose from three ways to add style to your images. You can mix and match any of these styles to suit your taste. FiltersThese are preset templates that changes your photo's color. You can either turn the picture to vintage to have that old look or add vibrancy to it by warming or cooling its colors. OverlaysThese are designs that goes on top of your photo. You can add stars or fireworks to make a lovely night sky background. BordersBorders give a clean outline for your picture. You can choose between simple black-and-white borders to make it look like it's a Polaroid photograph or more complex floral designs. Just tap on the Crop button on the upper left corner of the screen. The downside to cropping is you can't set the crop points of a photo; you can only choose between the default size and a square aspect ratio. If you don't have any design ideas in mind, you can choose a random combination of filter, overlays, and borders by tapping the Shuffle button on the upper-right corner of the screen. Tap the Save button (floppy disk icon) on the lower-right corner of the screen (right beside the Border button). There are two ways you can save your picture: SaveThis saves the photo to your phone's local storage. You can access it later through the Gallery app. ShareThis lets you select an application where to upload and publish your photos to. Some apps you can use to share are Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram apps. After selecting how to save your photo, choose the size you like (small, medium, and original size), and your image will be saved.
A: Launch the application. Select a photo to edit. Edit the photo you chose. Crop your photos. Use Shuffle. Save your edited photo.

Q: Usually, you can talk to a sibling or roommate in a more direct way when someone at school or work. Be polite and speak using nice language, but be assertive. Be reasonable and genuine when you share with them how you feel. If someone you live with eats a special snack you bought for yourself, you could smile (not a fake, sarcastic smile!) and say, "You know, I did buy that with my own money, and it'd be better if you could ask next time." You could also try saying something like, "I was saving that popcorn for when I watch a movie tonight, and now there's none left. Please don't eat my stuff without asking, and if you do, please replace it." If it's a cosmetic product, you might say, "Hey, I'm a total germaphobe! I really don't like sharing beauty products, so I'd really appreciate it if you wouldn't use this." When your sibling or roommate borrows an article of clothing without asking, you could explain to them that it makes you feel like you have no privacy when they go through your drawers or closet. Everyone has a right to their space! You might've already had a conversation with the person taking your stuff, but what if they keep doing it or get mad? You can get an adult to help settle the issue without being a tattle tale, especially when the problem is really hurting your relationship with the other person. If your sibling is the one taking your stuff, you can ask a parent to be there when you talk, to make sure no one gets upset and starts fighting. If your college roommate is the problem, resident assistants (RA) and/or director (RD) can help you out, especially if your roommate has taken something really valuable. Don't run to your RA or RD over something small, like a candy bar! When you and your roommate or sibling have a talk, you might decide on some things you both can share. Go halfsies on snacks you know you'll both enjoy. Split the cost of a can of hairspray or leave-in conditioner if you know you'll both need a go-to product to use in a rush. Make sure that you both clearly understand what's community property and what's for personal use. If you've had a conversation with someone but the problem persists, you might have to hide your stuff. For example, if you've told your sister a thousand times that it bothers you when she wears your favorite necklace, don't leave it on your dresser or out in the open. If you need something sweet after a tough day, but your roommate always robs your stash, hide your candy in a safe place. This works best if you're pretty sure the person won't go searching through your stuff. You don't want encourage them to invade your privacy even more! Hiding something may be hard if you prefer having easy access to it. This method works best for special items of clothing or jewelry that you only wear every now and then. Locking things up somewhere is a great alternative to hiding, especially if hiding something will only encourage someone you live with to go through your stuff. Since it's not always the most convenient, it's best for things like valuable jewelry, special electronics, and other expensive stuff you really don't want others messing with. It might get even more annoying to have to unlock a safe or drawer for things you use often. Use your best judgment!
A: Confront the person who takes your stuff. Get a parent or adult involved. Get things you can share. Hide your stuff. Get a lock.

Q: This will help you to learn the basics and get prepared to go out on the road. It will also train you on how to avoid problems and what to do in special or dangerous situations. You can find one at the Motorcycle Safety Foundation or your local DMV. You could even get a discount on insurance by taking a safety course. License requirements vary in each state. In general, if your scooter is over 50cc (which most scooters are), you will need a license. It generally entails getting a "motorcycle endorsement" on your regular driver's license. Go to your local DMV to get this taken care of. To get your license, you will need to take a written test. Your DMV can provide a motorcycle manual for you to study and prepare. If you don't have a driver's license, it can be more difficult to get a motorcycle license. But some states will allow you to get a license strictly for motorcycles. Check with your local DMV. Many states require you to register your motor scooter, especially if it is above 50cc. This can also be done at your DVM. You will pay a small fee (around $30) and they will give you your paper registration and license plate. You will likely need basic liability insurance to legally operate your scooter. You can check with your DMV for your state's laws and requirements regarding insurance. You can get scooter insurance at most major insurance agencies, such as Esurance. Get a free scooter insurance quote at esurance.com/insurance/scooter. Besides licensing, registration, and insurance, depending on the size of your scooter, there are some places where it will be allowed, and other places where it might not be allowed (such as taking a small scooter on a highway). It is important to know the laws in your area. Since laws vary across each state, make sure to find out your local laws at the DMV. Always wear a full-coverage helmet anytime you go on a motor scooter. This is the most important safety precaution you can take. Be sure that it has a visor to protect your eyes. If it doesn't, use goggles. Your eyes need to be protected when traveling at high speeds. Protect yourself by fully covering your body. Wear a thick jacket, such as one made of leather, and thick riding pants, which can be leather or a tough synthetic material. Always wear gloves, even if it is hot out. They will protect your hands and allow you to grip the controls easily. Wear sturdy boots that cover your ankles, preferable ones made of strong leather. The ankle is a very vulnerable area in case of a fall.
A:
Take a safety or training course. Get a license. Register your scooter. Get insurance. Obey motor scooter laws. Wear protective gear.