The prompt will depend on your image properties. If promoted to discard color information, click on Discard. Check "Preview" in the dialog box if it's not already. Check "Preview" in the dialog box if it's not already. Do so by clicking on File in the menu bar and Save As. Name your file and click on Save.

Summary: Click on Image in the menu bar. Click on Mode in the drop-down. Click on Grayscale. Click on Don't Merge or Flatten. Click on Image in the menu bar. Click on Adjustments in the drop-down. Click on Exposure. Adjust the sliders until the image has the line drawing effect you desire. Click on Image in the menu bar. Click on Adjustments in the drop-down. Click on Posterize. Use the slider to adjust the lines of the image. Save your image.

What do you want your readers to feel at different points during the story? How should they feel when they finish reading? How do the characters in the story feel about what is happening? While you may have never been through exactly what your character deals with, chances are you've felt happy, sad, angry, surprised, scared, and a whole host of other emotions before. Think back to the last time you felt the particular emotion you're trying to get across. What do you remember thinking and doing? Your own emotions are a good starting point, but in most cases, your characters aren't the same as you. Think about the type of person your character is and what he or she would do when faced with the situation you're writing about. If you're having trouble imagining your character's reaction, try writing down how you think you would react in the exact same situation, what you would think, say, and do. Then, go over each part of your reaction and ask yourself "Would my character do this?" Even if the answer is "no," this exercise may give you a better idea of how your character would react by making it clear what he or she wouldn't do and why. If you're still stuck, go through the same process but use different characters - yours or someone else's - in place of you. If you just write "Sam was happy," your readers aren't going to be moved. It will help if they know why Sam was happy, but that's still not enough detail to make readers feel Sam's happiness too. If you were standing next to Sam, how would you know that he was happy? What does his face look like? What is he doing? Is he talking? If so, what is he saying and how does his voice sound? Specific details will make your readers feel like they are seeing how a particular person expresses happiness in this particular situation, not just being told that someone is happy. What you describe about the area where the action is taking place, the objects in that setting, and even the other characters can help to enhance the emotion of a scene. Remember that you and your readers are seeing everything through the eyes of your main character and the main character's emotional state will influence what he or she notices and thinks about. You don't have to have it rain during a sad scene or set a happy moment in a beautiful, comfortable room. A truly happy character may fail to notice the dull grey walls around her or even find them beautiful, while a miserable person could be unswayed by the most pleasant weather. Another writing exercise you can try is to describe or find a picture of an environment, that write scenes where your character enters the room while feeling happy, sad, frightened, angry, tired, or whatever emotion you would like to explore. See how you can use the same set of details in the environment to convey how your character feels in each scenario.

Summary: Identify the emotions in your story. Think about a time when you experienced the emotion your character is experiencing. Decide how the character would react. Be specific. Use the setting.

Uterine fibroids are benign growths inside the uterus. These benign tumors are muscular and grow within the wall of the uterus. There can be a single tumor or many. They can be as small as an apple seed or grow larger than a grapefruit. A hysterectomy may be necessary to remove large fibroids. Uterine fibroids may have a negative effect on your ability to become pregnant. Uterine fibroids may also cause excessive bleeding. Uterine fibroids may cause anemia due to excess blood loss during your period. As a result, you may require iron supplements or a blood transfusion. If you are diagnosed with cancer of the uterus, cervix, or ovaries, then your physician may recommend that you have a hysterectomy. A hysterectomy will help to remove the cancer cells in your reproductive organs, which may improve the effectiveness of other treatments. Endometriosis causes the tissue that grows inside the uterus to begin growing on the surrounding tissues in the abdomen, such as the ovaries, fallopian tubes, the area between the vagina and rectum, the outer surface of the uterus, and the ligaments that support the uterus. A hysterectomy may be required to stop the excess tissue growth. Tissue may also grow on the cervix, vulva, bladder, bowel, and in abdominal surgical scars. If left untreated, endometriosis may cause lesions, inflammation, pain, scar tissue, infertility, and bowel problems. Abnormal vaginal bleeding is often the result of an underlying medical condition. Some causes of abnormal bleeding include fibroids, cancer, infection, changes in hormone levels, endometriosis, Polycystic Ovary Disease (PCOS), Pelvic Inflammatory Disease (PID), sexual abuse, hyperthyroidism, and diabetes. Depending upon the underlying condition and whether it can be controlled with medication or lifestyle changes, your physician may recommend a hysterectomy to prevent excessive blood loss each month. Uterine prolapse means that the uterus or womb has sagged or slipped out of its normal position. After diagnosis, your physician may recommend a surgical option of either a hysterectomy or uterine suspension. In a uterine suspension, the uterus is put back in place and suspended with a sling like apparatus or reattached to the back of the uterus. When a prolapse happens, the uterus may even drop partway through the vagina. This creates a lump or bulge. Take steps to prevent uterine prolapse if you think you may be at risk. Adenomyosis affects the inner lining of the uterus, also known as the endometrium. Adenomyosis can cause severe menstrual cramping, lower abdominal pressure, bloating, and heavy periods. The condition can affect the entire uterus or just one spot. Even though adenomyosis not life-threatening, the condition can have a negative effect on a woman's quality of life. Hysterectomy is one of the options for treating adenomyosis. Hysterectomy is often the best choice for this condition, but it can be delayed if you wish to have more children. A hysterectomy may be necessary to remove polyps if they are too large to be removed using dilation and curettage. Polyps can develop in the lining of the uterus and cause irregular bleeding. Polyps are not often cancerous and can often be removed through the vagina when they are near the opening of the cervix. If your doctor has recommended a hysterectomy to remove polyps, ask if performing a dilation and curettage may be possible instead.
Summary: Determine if a hysterectomy may be needed to remove uterine fibroids. Consider whether a hysterectomy may be a part of cancer treatment. Think about whether a hysterectomy may be necessary to treat endometriosis. Decide if a hysterectomy is the best option to stop abnormal bleeding. Compare your options to treat a uterine prolapse. Determine if a hysterectomy is the best option for treating adenomyosis. Ask your doctor about dilation and curettage for polyps.