Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Duplicate the background layer. Zoom in on the eyes. Select the Dodge Tool from the Tools Panel on the right. Set the Dodge tool settings. Use the dodge tool on the eye. Select the 'Burn' tool. Adjust the 'burn' tool settings. Use the 'burn' tool on the edge of the iris. Finish your image.

Answer: This will help prevent you from making a mistake on the original image. Select the Background Layer, then click 'Layer Menu' and click 'Duplicate Layer'. Rename the Layer in the dialog box that appears, or just click OK and the duplicate layer with be labelled as Background copy. To easily tell what you are working on, rename the layer to something like "Eyes". Use the 'magnify' tool to zoom in on one of the eyes. The Dodge tool will help the eyes stand out, but subtly lightening the selection. Before you use the tool at all, you need to adjust the settings on the small dialogue box that shows up. You'll want to set the brush to cover only the iris (the colored part of the eye). Adjust the brush hardness to 10%, the 'range' to 'midtones', and the exposure to 20%. Slowly work around the eye, clicking on the colored part of the iris with your cursor to use the dodge tool. Avoid the pupils (the black part that dilates or contracts depending on the light). Notice that the dodge tool lightens the eyes. The 'burn' tool is used to subtly darken the edges of objects. Right-click the Dodge button in the 'Tools' panel. A window will open that displays three more options. This time, select Burn. The symbol for the button changes into a hand. Change the brush size. Again, the brush size will depend on the size of the eye. Set the brush hardness to 10%, the 'brush range' to 'shadows', and the exposure to 15%. Click around the perimeter of the pupil and the iris to slightly darken and enhance their appearance. The brush will make the adjustments that you set automatically.. Repeat the aforementioned process on the second eye, making sure that the two match up. Take time to zoom out occasionally, to make sure that the changes you are making to the image aren't too drastic.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Disconnect the negative terminal from your vehicle's battery. Secure 1 red and 1 black wire to the S and I terminals on the gauge respectively. Attach in-line fuses to the ends of the wires in the engine bay with butt connectors. Connect the red wire to the positive output on your vehicle's alternator. Run the black wire to the positive terminal on your vehicle's battery. Check that the gauge dips negative when you turn on just the headlights.

Answer: Your battery will usually be near the front of your vehicle on the driver's side. Look for the terminal on your battery that has a black cover or a negative symbol (-) next to it. Use an insulated wrench to loosen the nut holding the wire to the terminal until you can easily pull the wire off. Set the wire aside while you're working so it doesn't touch anything else. You do not need to remove the positive terminal from the battery. Look at the back or bottom of the amp gauge inside your vehicle so you can find the terminals labeled with an S and an I. Loosen the nuts on the terminals and remove them completely. Take the red wire and feed the S terminal through the ring before screwing the nut back on. Attach the black wire to the I terminal on the gauge the same way. Both of the wires connecting to the gauge will carry a current, so it doesn't matter as much which wire you connect to which port. Leave the other red wire and the green wire alone for now since you'll use them to hook up the volt gauge. In-line fuses are built into wires to prevent shorts and protect wires from getting too hot. Strip the last 12 inch (1.3cm) of insulation off the wires and 1 end off of each in-line fuse. Place the end of the red wire and 1 end of a 30-amp in-line fuse into opposite ends of a butt connector, which looks like a small tube, and crimp it in the middle. Repeat the process with the black wire and a second in-line fuse. Don't use wires without in-line fuses since they could create a fire hazard. Make sure the fuses can handle at least 30 amps, or else they won't work with your amp gauge. Lightly tug on the wires from outside of your vehicle to see which ones are connected to the gauge if you aren't sure. The alternator is a silver, barrel-shaped device that has a fan inside attached to the front or side of the engine. Locate the bolt on the back side of the alternator that's labeled with a positive sign (+) and loosen the nut screwed onto it. Guide the ring terminal from the in-line fuse attached to the red wire over the bolt and slide it down. Retighten the nut so the wire has a firm connection with the alternator. Some alternators are located at the bottom of the engine and may be difficult to access. If you aren't able to reach the alternator, then take your vehicle to a mechanic to help you. Look at the battery's positive terminal and locate the smaller wire leading toward your vehicle's fuse box. Loosen the nut on the terminal holding the smaller wire against the battery and pull it off. Slide the ring terminal of the in-line fuse attached to the black wire over the bolt with the small wire before tightening the nut again. Don't work on your vehicle's battery if you have the negative terminal still attached. Reconnect the negative terminal on the battery and tighten the nut so it's secure. Without turning the key in the ignition, switch on your vehicle's headlights manually. Check the gauge to see if it drops into the negative side, which means the lights are drawing power from the battery. Turn off the lights and watch the gauge to see if moves back to 0, which means there's no current running through the battery. If the gauge doesn't dip when you turn the lights on, disconnect the battery again and check the wires to make sure they're attached correctly. When you start your engine, you should also see the gauge spike up into the positive range, which shows a positive current charging the battery.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Stay calm and patient if your child is very upset about the transition. Determine why your child is resisting. Stay positive, especially if your child is expressing very negative ideas. Consider a more gradual transition if your toddler continues to resist.

Answer:
It's really normal for toddlers to fuss and cry during this change, so try not to feel guilty or worry yourself. If your child sees you getting worked up, the situation will escalate. It can be very difficult for a parent not to give in when their child is in distress. You may feel like you are being too cold or rejecting your child, however, your toddler will be less confused and feel more secure if you stay as consistent as possible. Keep a warm, loving tone, and let your toddler know you are there, but do not give in, and do not feel guilty. If your child continues to cry and fuss at night, try to determine what the reasons are. During the day, when your toddler is calm, ask them about it. If it's just stubbornness and a desire to stay with you at night, just keep being positive and consistent about the change. If it has more to do with fearsof the dark or of monstersyou may be able to resolve the situation by adding a night light, changing some furniture, or devising some sort of security ritual. Ask them directly what is worrying them. If they don't know, make subtle suggestions to get the bottom of it. Are there shadows that can be fixed with a nightlight? Scary sounds that can be masked with light music? Lie with them for a little bit at night and pay attention to all the sights and sounds. Can they hear a lot of noise coming from other places in the house? Is there a tree that taps on the window? All of these things can be really disruptive to sleep but easily fixed. Reiterate what an exciting change sleeping in bed alone will be, and let your toddler know you are proud of how big and independent they are becoming. Show your toddler how much more room there is in the bed, and remind your toddler of the bedding and toys you picked out together for this moment. Tell your child again how exciting a time this for them. Remind them repeatedly that you are proud of them and try not to let them see you get down on yourself about the decision. It's possible that you made the change too quickly. You know your child and your family and if after a few days or weeks it still doesn't feel rightchange it. Rather than bring them back to their crib or your bed, try to change your approach. Try sitting in the room until they fall asleep. After a few nights, move to the doorway; after a few more nights, move to the hallway outside the room.