Windows based computers often come with MS Paint, a simple image editing program. Apple computers have Paintbrush and other image manipulating programs as well. These programs may be found in various locations on your computer, so it may be quickest to do a keyword search for "MS Paint" or "Paintbrush." To bring up the search function in Windows, press the Win and S keys at the same time. Similarly, access the Apple Finder function by pressing Cmd and F. Other common image manipulating programs you might want to search for (some might suit you better than others) include: Adobe Photoshop, CorelDraw, and GIMP. Free-to-use sites are often the quickest and easiest way of blurring a photo. Many of these don't require registration or new software; all you need to do is visit the site, upload your picture, then use the site interface to blur the faces. Some common free-to-use sites include PicMonkey, LunaPic, and PhotoHide. Of these three, LunaPic is unique in that it automatically detects and blurs faces the moment your picture is uploaded. If privacy is a concern, be sure to read the site's terms of use and user agreement carefully. Some sites may record your photos after you upload them. A feature common to pay-to-use sites is auto-pixelation, which automatically blurs faces. This can be a real time saver if you'll have to blur faces frequently. You might also find pay-to-use services offer a wider range of pixelation options, like light or moderate blurring, which can be used for stylistic effect. Lighter blurring will be less obtrusive than heavy blurring, which can make a blurred image more prominent. The face detection processes of most pay-to-use services are usually higher quality than free to use services. There are quite a few apps out there for blurring your face and protecting your identity in pics. Some may suit your needs better than others. For example, some apps offer fun filters along with the classic pixelated blurring effect. Try finding apps by searching for things like, "face blurring apps," "face pixelating apps," "apps to blur faces," and so on. Check out user comments about the app. If it seems like the app team does a good job of responding to customer feedback, it's usually a good sign. Common Android blurring apps include ObscuraCam, Android Hide Face, and Pixlr. iOS blurring apps that are popular include Touch Blur, Photo Editor, and TADAA. If you're trying to protect your privacy with blurring, it's unlikely you'll want sites saving unblurred copies. Read the privacy agreement and user information carefully before using a service. If you have any doubts, find another service. If you're uncertain whether a site is safe or not, do a general keyword search online for reviews about it. For example, you might search for "reviews for blurmyface.com."
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One-sentence summary -- Use an in-built image editor for a simple option. Prioritize free-to-use websites for simple blurring. Expect more options and higher quality with pay-to-use services. Search for face blurring apps in the app store. Read the privacy agreement before choosing a service.

If you're not already signed in to your Facebook account, sign in now. It's at the top-right corner of Facebook. A menu will expand. It's near the bottom of the menu. It's at the bottom of the right panel. It's at the bottom of the gray "Deactivate your account" box in the right panel. If your reason is not listed, select Other, then type something into the box. Facebook will still send you email letting you know when friends tag you in photos, add you to groups, or invite you to events. If you don't want these emails, check the "Email opt out" box. A confirmation message will appear. Your Facebook account is now deactivated. If you never used Facebook Messenger on a mobile phone or tablet, your Messenger account is now deleted. If you have used Facebook Messenger on a phone or tablet, continue to the next part to deactivate Messenger.
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One-sentence summary -- Go to https://www.facebook.com in a web browser. Click the down-arrow. Click Settings. Click Manage Account. Click Deactivate your account.. Enter your password and click Continue. Select a reason for leaving. Choose whether to continue receiving messages from Facebook. Click Deactivate. Click Deactivate Now.

Over time, you likely will not want to continue to bend all the way down to the floor to get your dog into the down position with the hand signal. You can try to shrink the signal so it is a smaller movement and you do not need to bend down towards the floor. Make sure you progress to a smaller hand signal slowly, and only once your dog is comfortable with the "lie down" command and the normal hand signal. Repeat the command and the hand signal, without a treat between your fingers. Instead of moving your hand all the way to the floor, move it down until it is an inch or two above the floor. Continue to practice the down command with this new, smaller hand signal for one to two days. Once your dog responds to the smaller hand signal, adjust your movement so your hand is three to four inches above the floor. After practicing for a couple more days, shrink the hand signal again so it is farther and farther away from the floor and you need to bend over less and less. Over time, you will not need to bend over at all and you should be able to say the "Lie down" command while standing up straight and pointing to the floor. Now that your pup has mastered the lie down command, it's time to practice the new skill in different settings and situations. This will teach him to always follow the command, regardless of any distractions around him. Start by practicing the command in familiar places, like the rooms in your home, in your backyard, and in your front yard. Move on to slightly more distracting areas, like in your home when other family members are around. You can also practice the command during a daily walk and in friend's houses or yards. Once your dog masters lying down on command in these situations, add on more distractions. Practice the command while someone makes noise or plays with a ball nearby. You should also practice the command when you are playing with your dog at the park, when someone rings the doorbell, and when your dog is playing with other dogs. If you'd rather not carry pockets full of dog treats every time you ask your dog to lie down, you can start to reduce the number of treats he receives during the training sessions. Only do this once your dog is very comfortable with following the lie down command in different settings and situations. Begin by giving him treats only when he lies down fast and with excitement. If he lies down slowly and with reluctance, give him praise and a head scratch but do not give him a treat. Withhold the treats for only the faster lie downs so he does not receive a treat every time he lies down. You can also use other rewards besides treats for when he follows the command. Ask your dog for a down position before you attach his leash for a walk, before you give him his dinner, before you throw his favorite toy and before he can greet someone. This way, he will see the lie down command as a positive cue that leads to rewards other than treats.
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One-sentence summary -- Work on reducing the hand signal. Use the command in different settings and situations. Practice the command with less treats.

Do not select the "Filter Gallery" option at the very top of the "Filter" drop-down menu, this re-applies the most recenly used filter from the Filter Gallery. Set "Stroke Width" to 3; "Stroke Pressure" to 2; and "Contrast" to 2.
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One-sentence summary --
Click on Select in the menu bar, then click on All. Click on Edit in the menu bar, then click on Copy Merged. Click on Edit in the menu bar, then click on Paste. Click on Filter in the menu bar, then click on Filter Gallery. Click on the "Brush Strokes" folder. Click on Sumi-e. Adjust the brush strokes. Click on OK. Click on the "Normal" drop-down in the Layers window. Click on Multiply. Click in the "Opacity:" field in the upper-right of the Layers window. Set the opacity to 50%.