Now that your figure is the same size as the rest of the group and is isolated, you need to move the layer to the position you want them to be in. To do this, make sure the figure layer is selected. Click the move tool, which is the one on the top of the toolbar on the left side of the screen. Once you click it, grab your figure layer and hold down the left mouse button while you drag it to the place you want it. Now that the figure is the same size as the others, you need to match the color of them. With the figure layer selected, click on the icon beside the mask button on the bottom of the layer screen. It has a bi-color circle on it. When you click it, a menu screen will pop up. Click on the Curves option, which will make a dialog window pop up. It will have a square with a diagonal line through the middle of it. Click on the line in the middle, halfway up from the middle, and halfway down from the middle. Each of the dots that appear will allow you to move the line. Now you need to play with the levels in this option. You can move the lines up and down, adding and subtracting light and contrast as you go. Play around with the layer until it matches the group layer. If there is only a bit of a different between the layers, you can just change the brightness and contrast from the Image menu bar. Simply adjust the lines back and forth. You may have a dialog box pop up with you try to make a Curves layer on your figure. When it pops up, press OK to make the Curves mask layer. You can also change the lighting of the original group photo as well. If you want to change it, click on the background layer and pick the same icon on the bottom of the screen and follow the same steps as with the figure layer until the two layers are close to each other. Now that the lighting is right on your figure, you need to make the hues of their skin match. To do this, make sure your figure layer is selected. Press the same bi-color circle at the bottom of the layer screen and choose Hue/Saturation from the menu. From the screen, you can change Hue, Saturation, and Brightness. Hue will change the color the highlight and low light colors to a different color. Saturation will change the concentration of the colors on your, making them brighter or duller. The brightness will change the overall lightness of the figure. You should play around with the dials until the figure matches the color of the group.
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One-sentence summary -- Move the layer. Change the lighting. Match the color.

Q: Buy your materials online or at your local craft store. When shopping for acetate, also known as transparency film, look for the thin sheets. Thicker sheets of acetate are harder to cut through. You don't have to use a rotary cutting mat, but you will need something to cut on. You will need the following to make your stencil: A rotary cutting mat A craft knife Thin acetate Masking tape You can find free stencil templates online, or you can make your own. Depending on the design, making stencils can be quite complicated. Print your stencil design onto thick card stock. Make sure you it is the right size for your project. Using masking tape, tape a sheet of acetate to the printed image. Then, tape both the acetate and the image to your cutting mat. Masking tape works better than scotch tape. Painter's tape also works well. To make sure your image doesn't move around while you are cutting, tape all the edges down to your cutting surface. Use your craft knife to start cutting away the unwanted areas from your image. If you downloaded a stencil template, it should have instructions on which areas to cut away from the image. Work from the middle out. The more you cut away from the image, the weaker your stencil will become. Take your time, and work carefully. You can make a stencil last a long time if you take care of it. Once you finish cutting your image, remove the masking tape. You should now have a sheet of acetate with your cut-out image. If you see any hanging pieces on the acetate, simply pop them out.
A: Gather your materials. Print your stencil. Tape your stencil down. Start cutting. Remove the tape from your stencil.

Article: Dry skin is often characterized as skin that has small pores, feels tight, and has a dull and rough complexion. You will also know if you have dry skin if your skin becomes very dry and even flakey during the winter months. This skin type is also prone to cracking, peeling, irritation, redness/dry patches, and itchiness. Oily skin is often characterized as skin that has enlarged pores, looks shiny from excess oil, and, when blotted with a tissue, significant oil residue is visible. Combination skin is a little more complicated because, as the name suggests, you tend to have both oily and dry or normal skin. Combination skin is often characterized as skin that has larger pores and more oil in the T-zone area, i.e., your forehead, nose, and chin. However, the other areas of your skin, like your cheeks and the sides of your face, have smaller pores and less oil. Sensitive skin is often characterized as skin that is easily irritated. Sensitive skin can become irritated from beauty products, being touched, hot water, alcohol consumption, or spicy foods. Because many things can irritate this skin type, redness, itching, and burning are characteristic of this skin type.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Determine if you have a dry skin type. Find out if you have an oily skin type. Learn if you have a combination skin type. Establish if you have a sensitive skin type.

Article: Not all printers can run on a Mac's operating system. Before you spend hours trying to install a printer on your Mac, look up the printer's model name and number to see if it is compatible with your Mac. Most printers come with relatively short USB-to-printer cables that allow you to connect your printer to your Mac for direct communication between the printer and your computer. To attach this cable, your printer and computer must be close to each other. Most modern Mac computers don't have traditional USB portsinstead, they have smaller USB-C ports. If this is the case, you will need a USB-to-USB-C adapter from Apple to attach a USB cable to your Mac. It should fit into one of the USB ports on the side of your computer (laptop) or on the back of the iMac display (desktop). Press the printer's {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/5\/5d\/Windowspower.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/5\/5d\/Windowspower.png\/30px-Windowspower.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":460,"bigWidth":"30","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>I edited this screenshot of a Windows icon.
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<\/p><\/div>"} On button to turn on the printer. Macs will automatically detect your printer and determine whether or not it needs to be updated; if you've never installed the printer on your Mac, you will receive the update prompt. Click through the printer's installation steps to install the latest software and drivers on your Mac. When the process is complete, you'll be able to use your printer.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Ensure that your printer is compatible with Mac. Make sure the printer is close to your computer. Make sure you have a USB adapter if needed. Plug the printer's USB cable into your computer. Turn on the printer. Click Install when prompted. Follow the on-screen prompts.