Q: It's 100 percent normal to feel excited, a common mistake some make is to scream and run around. You will look like an idiot.
A: Contain yourself. Take some more deep breaths.

Article: Start with the beat. Many dubstep tracks start with a very subtle beat, incorporating a few simple drum sounds and gradually and steadily building up until the beat drops. After the pause, the main melody, bassline, and beat come in. Choose a snare sample or layer 3 together to get a big and deep sound. Also search out any other percussion sounds you'd like in the beat. The typical bass, snare, cymbals, toms, and cowbell will suffice, or you can create a completely unique beat by choosing less obvious samples. Try a gun shot, a stadium foot stomp, a clap, a car sound. Dubstep percussion has a lot of presence to it so feel free to mess with reverb and effects on the samples. Now program that beat! You can most likely use the same synth to create your melody sound or sample. Either browse the pre-made patches or start tweaking to get the sound you're thinking of. Hum it out before you start recording. Figure out the notes using your piano, keyboard, guitar, or any other instrument you'd like to write music on and record the idea. While dubstep doesn't layer sounds to the extent of some other genres, it may be a good idea to add extra layers over your melody. Even if they mimic other patterns very closely, you will be able to add layers as you get closer to the drop, creating excitement. A must-do in any attempt at a classic dubstep track is what is affectionately known as the "drop." At the climax, break the song down to just the beat, some tweaked-out wobbles, and effects. Go wild. This is basically a digital, machine-like guitar solo that gets people on the dance floor going crazy. Build up to the drop and play tricks on people by dropping it in an unexpected place or by adding an extra beat here or an extra wobble there. One of the cool things about dubstep is keeping the beat kind of loose and unexpected. It stays on beat but never lands in the same place every time, keeping the beat evolving and exciting. Recreate what you hear in your head. Sometimes what you stumble upon while trying to recreate what you hear in your head can actually be better, so feel free to run with it if it sounds good, even if it wasn't your original idea. If the idea was that great, it'll come back to you. Have a professional mix the track (it's well worth the dough) or go the quick and easy route - add a maximizer to compress and boost all the levels. You'll achieve a more radio-friendly volume.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Build from the ground up. Create a memorable melody. Break it down. Be creative. Maximize it.

Problem: Article: Being able to adjust your camera settings is super important so that you get a great shot. This includes settings like the ISO, aperture, and shutter speed. If you already have a manual camera, great! If not, see if you can borrow one from a friend or family member. The best cameras for taking pictures of Christmas lights are DSLRs or mirrorless cameras. While it's possible to take a good photo of Christmas lights using the camera on your phone, photos taken from a manual camera will turn out much better. If you do choose to use your phone, locate your phone's manual camera controls. These are likely only found on newer versions of phones. A macro lens is great for capturing a specific ornament or decoration on the Christmas tree, meaning it's perfect for details. A wide angle lens is good for fitting an entire house or grouping of trees into the picture. Choose a lens that's appropriate for what you'll be photographing, whether it's a Christmas tree full of details or a large scene with many trees. Purchase a wide angle lens for your cellphone that comes as an attachment, if desired. While it may seem like this would light up the background so it's seen against the lights, this actually just dulls the brightness of the Christmas lights. If possible, try not to use the flash on your camera to achieve the best results. Even if you're outside and it's getting dark, keep the flash switched off. ISO measures the image sensor's sensitivity to light. Go to your camera's ISO settings and try to keep it between 400 and 800, with the lower the setting, the better. Test out different values until you find the best one for your lighting situation. Your pictures will become grainier the higher you set the ISO, which is why it's not recommended to set it above 800. Consider downloading an app that extends your ISO range if you're taking the photos on your phone. The aperture is the hole that lets light pass through in the camera. For the best Christmas pictures, you want your aperture set to a low setting, likely between f/2.8 and f/8. Test out different settings within this range to find out which one works with the light around you. When you increase the aperture, you're decreasing the amount of light that comes into the photo. This is why it's important to keep it at a low settingyou need as much natural light as possible. A slower shutter speed gives your camera more time to allow light into the photo, which is perfect for low-light settings like Christmas lights. Change your shutter speed to a low number, such as of a second. The more time you give for exposure, the less grainy your picture will be. Keep your shutter speed between of a second and of a second. Be aware that low shutter speeds means the camera will be more susceptible to movement. Use an app like Camera+ 2 to slow down the shutter speed on your phone. The white balance setting on your camera helps fix the coloring in your photos, making sure they capture the true tones and light of the subject. Try setting the white balance to Daylight or Tungsten for the best results. These settings will make the lights look their clearest and most accurately colored. If you're using your phone, use the manual white balance settings, or download an app like the VSCO Cam.
Summary: Use a manual camera so you can adjust your settings. Find a macro or all-purpose wide angle lens. Avoid using your camera's flash. Keep the ISO around 400 to make up for the dark lighting. Set the aperture to a low setting according to the light. Change the shutter speed to a slower setting. Switch to the right white balance.

Q: About 15-18 days into the pregnancy, a queen's nipples will "pink up," or become red and enlarged. Her breasts may enlarge, and she may express a milky fluid. Enlarged nipples are also signs of being in heat, so bear in mind that growing nipples are not exclusively indicative of pregnancy. From the side, pregnant cats frequently look somewhat swaybacked, with a slightly round and bulging abdomen. Many female cats assume this burro shape later in pregnancy. If your cat is merely overweight, she'll be heavier all over, including her neck and legs, and not just in her abdomen. A few days before she'll give birth, your cat will begin showing nesting behaviors as she prepares for the arrival of her litter. Your cat may go to a quiet place like a closet and start arranging blankets, towels, or other fabric to create a place to give birth to her kittens. If you notice nesting behavior and you hadn't previously realized your cat was pregnant, take your cat to the vet as soon as possible for a prenatal checkup.
A:
Check for enlarged nipples. Look for a characteristic "burro" shape. Notice any nesting behavior.