Q: The viewfinder allows you to replicate the geometric relationship of the pinhole to the film and helps you visualize what your final photo will look like. The front viewfinder should imitate the shape of the film and be constructed directly above the pinhole. Secure it with strong tape or hot glue. The rear viewfinder should sit on top of the camera and act as a peephole that allows you to visualize your photo. You can make a peephole out of a metal washer or cut a perfect circle out of cardboard and attach it to the rear viewfinder. Again, secure it with strong tape or hot glue. For taking photos of subjects closer than five feet away, position your subject low in the viewfinder to account for the difference between your perception and the angle of the pinhole.
A: Create a viewfinder out of cardboard.

Q: Use a sharp pair of scissors to cut the fronds. Dead fronds will be brown or black. Cut them near the base of the frond, just above the joint. You can use a sharp pair of scissors or a small pair of garden shears. Scales are tiny insects that attack your plants. They are small, reddish brown, and flat. When scales attack the plant, the leaves will likely turn yellow and may weaken. Look for scales on the underside of leaves along the vein or on the stems. Scales can spread, so remove any fronds you see with shears or scissors. If you have a bad infestation, you may need to throw out the houseplant so the scales don't spread to other houseplants. Outdoor ferns also get scales, but you should try controlling them with oil-based spray pesticides instead of pruning. Some ferns will get "runners," sort of like a strawberry plant, except these are part of the plant's root system. These will be brown and woody. Chop them near the soil in the pot with shears or scissors to increase the health of your plant. These runners are draining energy from your plant. By cutting them, you're letting your plant focus on other vital areas. If you are not liking the look of your plant at all, you can cut it down to just above the crown, much as you do with an outdoor fern. Use sharp, clean scissors to cut off the fronds. The fern will grow back from the crown, if you let it remain.
A: Cut off dead fronds as they appear. Remove any fronds infected with scales. Chop the root runners that hang over the side of the pot. Cut back to the base if desired.

Q: The tomatoes will need to be cleaned, dried, cored, cut, and seeded. Before you begin, it is important to note that tomatoes should be sun-dried only in hot weather and low humidity. You will need roughly three days to complete the process, so wait until the weather forecast shows appropriate weather for at least that long. Note that you should not remove the skins. Rinse the tomatoes under running water and pat them dry with clean paper towels. Cut a cone shape out of the stem end of each tomato to remove the core. Use a small paring knife to do so. Cut the tomatoes into two or more pieces. Cherry tomatoes should be cut in half, plum or roma tomatoes should be cut into halves or quarters, and larger tomatoes should be cut into 1/4-inch (6.35 mm) slices. You should remove the seeds for this method. Scoop out the seeds with your finger or with a kitchen spoon, leaving as much of the pulp behind as possible. Arrange the tomatoes in trays with the cut-side facing down. Space each tomato portion about 1/2 inch (1.25 cm) away from any other piece. Do not let the tomatoes touch and do not stack them, since doing so will likely result in unevenly dried tomatoes. Use a shallow, wood-framed tray. The tray should also have nylon netting for the bottom. Do not use a tray with a solid bottom, since a solid bottom will limit the amount of air circulation the tomatoes receive and may create mold-friendly conditions. Loosely lay a piece of protective netting or cheesecloth over the tray of tomatoes. This protective layer will prevent insects, garden pests, and other potential hazards from harming your tomatoes. Make sure that the protective layer is very porous and light so that enough heat and air can get through without difficulty. Set the tray of tomatoes in an area that receives as much direct sunlight as possible throughout the day. You should set the tray on wood or cement blocks instead of setting it directly on the ground. You need blocks or some other object that can let air circulate up from the bottom of the tray. Adequate air circulation is essential for this method. The tomatoes will need to dry for about three days. After the first day and a half, turn the tomatoes over to expose the cut-side to the sunlight. The trays should be placed in a sheltered location after sundown or if the weather becomes too cold, rainy, or otherwise moist. When ready, the tomatoes should be dry yet pliable. Package them in airtight containers, resealable plastic bags, or vacuum bags and store for 2 to 4 months in a cool, dry, and dark area.
A: Prepare the tomatoes. Place the tomatoes in trays. Cover the trays. Place in direct sun. Turn as needed. Store.

Q: If necessary, make a list of pros and cons for each so you can figure out which would be the best for you, considering all aspects of the representation and the potential relationship. Understand that cost is not your only concern, nor should it be your primary concern. You're dealing with the distribution of everything you've earned and accumulated over your entire life, so it's worth the investment to make sure it's done right. As you prepare to make your final decision, you may realize you didn't get all the information you needed at the interview. If that's the case, you shouldn't hesitate to call or email with follow-up questions so you can make a fully informed decision. If none of the prospects you interviewed feels completely like the right choice, you might want to go back to your long list and interview a few more attorneys until you find one you feel more comfortable with. Once you've made your decision one way or the other, let that attorney know rather than leaving her hanging. Even if you haven't decided who you want to hire, if there are attorneys you've interviewed who you definitely don't want to hire, go ahead and let them know. Before you pay your attorney any money, make sure you know exactly what she's going to do for you, how long it will take, and what documents she will draft. You also should make sure you understand the extra fees for any additional services that might come up while the attorney is working for you. Make sure there's a system in place for notifying you in advance if extra work must be done or if an issue pops up that needs to be dealt with but is outside the initial scope of the attorney's representation. For example, if you have no children when you initially consult with an estate planning attorney, find out what will happen if you have a son and need to incorporate him into your will or make arrangements for a guardian if you die before he turns 18. The written agreement should be signed both by you and your attorney. If you are expected to pay a retainer or other up-front fee for her services, she'll expect payment when the agreement is signed. If a retainer is required, make sure you know how much will be returned to you if you decide to go with someone else or abandon your plan before the attorney has finished his work.
A:
Compare the attorneys you interviewed. Follow up with your prospects if you have additional questions. Consider interviewing other attorneys. Let your prospects know your decision as quickly as possible. Get the final details of the representation in writing. Sign the agreement and pay the retainer or other fee.