In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you want to attach a photo to an email you send through Gmail, Yahoo, or any other web mail service, it will need to be uploaded from your computer. This means you will need to copy it to your computer first if it's on another device. See this guide for instructions on transferring images from a camera to your computer. See this guide for instructions on transferring images from an iPhone, iPod, or iPad to your computer. See this guide for instructions on transferring images from an Android device to your computer. There are exceptions to this. You can attach files in Gmail from your Google Drive, which can be up to 10 GB. Outlook.com and OneDrive operate similarly. If you are emailing images you took with your digital camera, they may be way too big to send. You will need to resize these images and convert them to a format that is suitable for sharing, such as PNG or JPG. File formats like BMP and RAW are much too large to send, and can cause inconveniences for your recipients. If your recipient is planning on printing the images, send them without resizing. Login into your email service and create a new message. While the process varies depending on your service, you can usually click the "Attachments" button and browse your computer for the images you want to add. You may also be able to drag and drop images into the mail message. The "Attachments" button typically looks like a paperclip. The images will need to upload before you can proceed. This may take a little while if you are adding a lot of images on a slow connection. Once your message is complete and all the images added, click the Send button to send your message.
Summary: Copy the image(s) to your computer. Convert and resize your images if necessary. Create a new message. Attach the files. Send the message.

Breathe at a steady pace, inhaling and exhaling through the mouth. Forcing air through your nostrils creates more noise than breathing through your mouth. If you are trying to walk quietly in a forest, the last thing you want to do is sneeze loudly and give your position away. If you feel an urge to sneeze coming on, there are a few things you can try. Try pressing down hard on your upper lip, just under your nose. Hold your finger there until the urge to sneeze passes. Hydrate your nose with saline nasal spray before you take your walk this will prevent sneezes related to dry nasal passages. Avoid staring directly at sunlight, and wear sunglasses in bright daylight. Sudden exposure to sunlight can trigger a sneeze. Check your clothing before you leave the house, to be sure you aren't wearing anything that makes noise. Avoid pants that rustle when you walk, jackets with dangling metal zipper pulls, and backpacks with jangling metal clips or D-rings. If you need to cough or rifle through your backpack, try to time this to coincide with other noises around you. A rushing waterfall, an airplane overhead, or a car passing on a road nearby will camouflage small sounds. If you feel a coughing bout coming on, try to hold it until you can mask it with a louder sound maybe the person you're following will toss their pack to the ground to rest, or you hear a group of riders on horseback approaching down the trail.
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One-sentence summary -- Breathe quietly. Suppress your sneezes. Avoid noisy clothing. Mask coughing or rustling with background noises.

Q: Look, then, at the corners and see what, if anything, is fastening the wings (ear pieces) to the rims around the lenses. If you have trouble seeing this area, use a magnifying glass and more lighting. Some plastic frames have the wings (ear pieces) attached by a hinge embedded in the frame, so you will not be able to remove it easily, nor should you try to force it. If this is the case, skip the next step. Some sunglasses have only the wings (ear pieces) fastened on by screws to the hinge, with the hinge and lens framing portions as one solid piece of plastic. In this event, you should skip to the next method. If you see the hinge fastened by screws to the frame holding the lens, you can proceed with the next step. You are removing the screw closest to the frame, not the wing (ear piece). Use the screw-driver from an eye glass repair kit. You should only have to do this for the side on the lens you are removing--unless you are doing both. These frames are very light, so you may want to brace the frame with something, even your free hand or the hand of a helper while you do this. Most of the screws you encounter will be right-handedthat is, turning the screw counter-clockwise should loosen it and clockwise should tighten it. Once the screw is out, carefully set it aside. The screws are usually very tiny and easy to lose. It might help to affix the screw to a piece of fairly sticky packing tape. Many eye glass kits come with containers that are handy for storing the screws temporarily. At this point the frame and hinge should be separated. If the lens does not pop out on its own, give it an extra push. If you had to skip the step regarding screw-removal from the hinge, keep in mind that you will be putting extra stress on the hinge, so try to avoid grabbing on the wings themselves for the removal process. Hold the frame so only a couple of fingers are pushing on the frame from the back--perhaps two thumbs. Make sure the sunglasses are not high off the surface you are working on, and you don't accidentally lift them as you push with slow but gradually increasing pressure on the back of the lens until it falls forward. Once the lens is out, have a soft-lined, but hard cased container ready to carry them until you determine what you will do with them next. Do this until you have a replacement lens ready to install into the frame. This will help avoid the frames getting damaged, and make it less likely you will lose the original fastener. Make sure the hinge where the frame and wing meet is lined up properly. Many eye glass kit screwdrivers are magnetic at the tips, so this can assist in keeping the screw lined up at the hinge's opening. Standard technique should mean a clockwise motion will tighten the screw. Hold the frame and wing together at the hinge with one hand or assistance while you use the kit screwdriver to complete the process. You will need to consult with your optometrist if a new prescription lens is necessary. Proper fitting of a replacement lens may require the services of an eyeglass shop.
A: Set the glasses with the wings open on a flat surface. Unscrew the screw-fastener from the hinge. Press on the lens lightly. Screw the hinge back together. Acquire a replacement lens.

Problem: Article: Disenchant one of your items with Fortify Smithing, and equip the other one. You'll need to disenchant an item in order to gain knowledge of that enchantment; this is why you need two of each. You can use an Enchanter's Elixir for this. With a level 100 enchanting, plus an Enchanter's Elixir, your Smithing Enchantment will reach 28%. Wear all of your newly enchanted armor, drink your Blacksmith's Elixir, and craft all your weapons and armor. Blacksmith's Elixir only lasts 30 secs; the time runs even when you're crafting, so be mindful of the time limit. Go to the Grindstone and drink another Blacksmith's elixir, then upgrade your weapon until they are Legendary. This will boost your weapon's damage to around 50% or more. Use the Workbench if you think you've still got time before the Blacksmith Elixir expires. Immediately proceed to upgrading your armor to legendary, if not then take a Blacksmith's Elixir first. Like the weapon, your armor's defense will increase dramatically once it turns legendary. You'll probably kill almost anything in 1 hit or so. Of course, that would make the game a tad bit boring, but it's always useful for those difficult missions. Have fun!
Summary:
Go to any Enchantment lab. Enchant 1 piece of body armor, gloves, necklace, and ring with Fortify Smithing. Head for a blacksmith's forge. Upgrade your weapon to Legendary. Upgrade your armor to Legendary. Wear your new armor.