Problem: Article: After installation, locate the app on your mobile device and tap on it to launch it. It has an icon with a compact camera lens on it, and the name on the app will be Canon CW. Tap "View images on camera" from the main screen. Since the camera is now linked with the app, it can read and display all the pictures from the camera remotely. Viewing the images on an iPad, for example, is way easier and better with its bigger screen and higher resolution as compared to the one on the digital camera. The pictures will be loaded remotely from the camera. Browse through them and view them just like you normally would with your iOS photos from the Camera Roll. If you want to view a picture on a larger scale, tap the picture from the list and it will load up. It may take some time for it to display in full resolution, depending on your Wi-Fi speed. You can move forward and backward with the pictures from the enlarged view as well by tapping the right and left arrows or by swiping right and left. If you want to transfer the pictures from the camera to your mobile device, refer to this article for further details.
Summary: Launch CameraWindow. View images on camera. Scroll through the pictures. View a picture. Transfer pictures to the mobile device.

Problem: Article: Draw the shape from top to bottom, curving the line twice to make 2 open half-circles that intersect in the middle. You can choose whether to have a straight intersection, like in most print '3's, or a loop that appears like an 'O' between the two halves. Calligraphy ampersands are typically open at the side, based on a capital 'E,' rather than a lowercase one, like the standard shape. Right where your pencil comes up to form the end of the backwards '3' shape, make a loop by curving your pencil to the left and then crossing the line the loop began with. This will make a little loop that extends just past the tip of the original shape. For an added calligraphic flair, you can add an open figure-eight or infinity sign by bringing the loop up on the other side of the crossed line and curving downward to make an open loop. This stroke creates the crossed 'T' of the ampersand. Off the top right tip, you can add a tiny loop by bringing the line down, around, and back up again to cross the original pencil stroke. This is a completely optional stroke, as it will give the ampersand a less formal appearance. This loop is great for designs that you want to have a care-free, fun tone. Connect the underside of the top curve to the intersection line between the two half circles, and vice versa for the bottom curve. The line should be slightly curved inward so that it matches the original curve. Use your pencil to fill in the gap by repeatedly making shading strokes. The side of a pencil is often better for shading. You should use a pen or marker to make the shading look smoother than pencil strokes.
Summary: Begin with a backwards '3' shape or a capital 'E' in cursive. Create a loop at the end of the bottom line. Make a little loop at the top of the shape. For a filled-in look, add lines to the inner edges of the main shape. Shade the space between the downstrokes, if you drew them.

Problem: Article: The button that says "Descargar gratis". If you click on this button, you will download a program that belongs to Softonic that will help you with your download. The link that says "Descarga alternativa de Ares desde un servidor externo". This option will automatically download the program from the official page.
Summary: Go to ares.softonic.com/descargar. You have two options:

Problem: Article: Writing about yourself can be tough, because there is so much you can say. You have a lifetime of experiences, talents, and skills to summarize in a paragraph, or two. Whatever kind of writing you are planning on doing, whatever your purpose, just think about it like you are introducing yourself to a stranger. What do they need to know? Answer questions like: Who are you? What is your background? What are your interests? What are your talents? What are your achievements? What challenges have you faced? If you are not sure where to start, or if you are limited to one thing for the assignment, start by making a list. Brainstorm good ideas that will help you decide, then sketch out as many different answers as you feel necessary.. Pick one specific topic, describe it in detail, and use that to introduce yourself. It is better to pick one thing and use a lot of detail, than to give someone a big long list of general items. What is your most interesting or unique quality? What word(s) describes you the best? Choose that topic. When you have a specific topic to narrow in on, give the reader unique details to hold onto. Remember, you are describing yourself and add details that show you in a positive light: Bad: I like sports. Ok: I'm a fan of basketball, football, tennis, and soccer. Good: My favorite sport is football, both to watch and to play. Better: When I was growing up, I would watch Big Ten football with my dad and brothers every Saturday, before we'd go outside and toss the football around. I've loved it ever since. . Even if you are very accomplished or talented, you want to come across like a down-to-earth person. Do not write about yourself to brag. List your accomplishments and your successes, but temper them with some more humble language: Braggy: I'm the best and most dynamic worker at my company right now, so you should want to hire me for my talents. Humble: I was lucky enough to be awarded three employee of the month awards at my current job. Turns out it was a company record.
Summary:
Introduce yourself. Start with a short list of your talents and interests. Narrow your topic. Use a few good details. Be humble