Since you're using a liquid to clean the screen in this method, it's important to turn off the computer and unplug it from the outlet. The ideal solution is plain distilled water, which contains no chemicals and is gentle on the screen. If heavier cleaning is needed, a 50/50 mix of white vinegar and distilled water can also be effective. Make sure you use plain white vinegar, not apple cider vinegar or any other kind. Distilled water is better than tap water because it's chemical-free. Manufacturers no longer recommend using any cleaners with alcohol, ammonia or any strong solvents on LCD screens. This is the type of spray bottle that you push from the top to get a fine mist, similar to a perfume bottle. Pour some of the solution into the spray bottle and screw on the top. Don't use this to spray on the screen itself, however. A static-free, fiber-free cloth works best. Remember not to use regular cloth, since this could scratch the screen. Do not soak the cloth; you just want to get it moist, which is the purpose of using the atomizer bottle to wet it. A wet cloth can drip or run when cleaning the screen and the solution can weep behind the bezel and permanently damage your screen. Try applying the solution to just one corner of the cloth at a time, to make sure you don't get it too wet. Rapid circular movements generally eliminate streaks. Apply a gentle and even pressure to the cloth. Use only enough pressure to keep the cloth in contact with the screen. Take care not to press your fingers into the cloth or screen, since applying too much force when cleaning the screen can permanently damage the LCD matrix and render your screen unusable. Hold the screen toward the very top or very bottom to avoid re-smudging it as you work. You may need to pass over the screen multiple times before all the smudges have been removed. You may also need to re-dampen the cloth as you work, depending on how many passes over the screen you need to make.

Summary: Turn the computer off and unplug the power adapter and battery. Create a gentle cleaning solution. Put the solution in a small atomizer bottle. Apply a minimal amount of the solution to a microfiber cloth. Wipe the cloth against the screen in a circular motion.

To do so, you have several options. The easiest is to click and drag the images into Photoshop straight from your Desktop, Finder, or Windows Explorer window. However, you could also: Click "File" "Open." This will open two separate tabs above your image. Click and drag a tab to pull it out of the frame. Then click and drag the image to the tab you want both photos in. This powerful feature lets you re-size, rotate, angle, and adjust an image's size. To use it, click on the layer you want and press either Ctrl+T (PC) or Cmd-T (Mac) to start transforming. You'll see a box with little handles that let you adjust things. Hold Shift when re-sizing to keep the same dimensions. Hold Ctrl/Cmd when re-sizing to only move the point you're clicking on, creating "perspective." Hold Alt/Opt when re-sizing to keep all the angles of the image the same (the corners), but change the size. Click just outside the edges of the image to rotate it. If you know you definitely don't want something, pull up your Eraser (E) and start hacking away. While working, here are some helpful hints: Hit Ctrl-Alt-Z (PC) or Cmd-Opt-Z (Mac) to undo any accidental erasing. Hit Ctrl-Z or Cmd-Z to redo it if you go back too far. If you create a selection (the moving, dotted line) then you can only erase what is in the selection. This is a good way to protect areas you can't erase, by only selecting areas you need to erase from. Erasing is permanent, meaning the pixel data is lost. There are steps below that let you make pixels invisible instead, saving them if you need them later. Layer masks are you best friend when merging. They allow you to erase parts of a layer without actually deleting the data, meaning you can easily undo it all if you mess up. To make one, highlight the layer you want, then click the small rectangle icon with a black circle in the center at the bottom of the layer's pallet. From here: Turn on the brush tool. It will automatically be set to black and white. Make sure your layer mask is selected. It is the second, all white square to the right of your layer. Color in anything you want to be erased in black on the actual image. It will erase, not add black ink. Anything colored in gray will partially erase, up until it is fully black or white. Re-color the mask with white to make the image reappear. Note that you can use gradients, weird brushes, stamps, and the pen tool as well! Any way you "color" the mask will show up. If you just want to pull a person into an image, or Photoshop a flag from one photo into the background of another, then merging the images may not be necessary. Instead, use the following tools to select your object, then right-click and choose "New Layer Via Cut." Shaped Selections: The icon looks like a dotted box, and is first up. If you click and hold the icon it exposes more shapes to use. Lasso Tools: Click create a selection, finishing when you connect the two ends of you line or click again to finish it. There are also options for angular and "magnetic" (following colors) lassos. Quick Selection Tool: Resembles a paintbrush with a small dotted line around the end of the brush. This is your most powerful tool. Click and drag it on an image and it will attempt to find and select the object automatically. Change the tolerance, shown above, for better results. Magic Wand: Click and hold to find it behind the Quick Selection tool, or vice versa. The Wand selects all pixels in the same color range as the place you just clicked, which helps remove large swaths of background all at once. Pen Tool: Icon looks like a regular fountain pen. This is the most powerful tool you've got, but also the most time consuming to use. The pen tool creates "paths" with anchor points that can b be adjusted on the fly, giving you more control than basic selections.

Summary: Select the images for your composition, then open them both in the same window. Adjust the size of each layer, if need be, with the Transform Tool. Use the Eraser tool to cut away any non-essential areas. Use layer masks to erase non-permanently, as well as "gradually" erase images into each other. Use your selection tools and "Refine Edge" to isolate specific things in your image"

Most brands should suffice for a quick fix. Bear in mind that hair-spray may help affix the glitter in place on the garment, but will not hold up forever. You may need to use fabric glue or a transparent iron-on transfer for a more permanent fix. Shake the piece of clothing vigorously to remove any loose glitter. Lay a towel on a flat, dry surface. Then, lay the clothes flat out on the towel, with no creases. If there are any creases in the garment, the hairspray may fix them in place. Consider ironing the garment beforehand, if it's terribly wrinkly. Be thorough: apply a thick layer, and make sure that you don't miss any spots. If you notice any problem areas where the glitter is particularly loose, make sure to give those spots extra attention. Look for drying instructions on the hairspray bottle. Allow slightly more time than the package calls for, as fabric may dry differently than hair. Once the hairspray has dried onto the glitter, pick up the garment and shake it lightly. If any glitter falls off, you may need to reapply. If not, then it's probably okay to wear, but be gentle!
Summary: Buy some hairspray. Remove loose glitter and prepare to spray. Spray the hairspray over the glitter. Let the hairspray dry on the fabric.