Q: The focus should be on the client's face, not on what's behind them, so choose a plain backdrop. Opt for something in either a solid color or with a minimalist design. If you're shooting outside, use a wide aperture to blur the background. Lenses with wider angles can distort a person's face. Instead, use a lens with a narrow focus to slim your subject's face. Look for a lens with a large aperture and a small f-number. An aperture of f/4 is good for natural light, while f/8 is usually best for studio lighting. The ISO determines the sensitivity of the camera's sensor. A lower setting means less sensitivity to light and a finer grain in your photograph, which will help create a crisp image.The shutter speed determines how much light is let into the photograph. The measurement indicates how long the shutter is open (1/250th of a second, for instance). Faster shutter speeds are good for capturing fast motion, while slower speeds are usually used for creative photography. Normal range is considered 1/30th to 1/250th sec. Using a reflector directly across from the main light will fill in shadows on the face, creating a soft, flattering appearance. Eliminate shadows on the backdrop by pointing a light behind the subject. Having the flash hit the face directly can be too harsh. Diffuse the flash by using a softbox or umbrella, or by bouncing the flash off of a nearby wall. This will cause the light the wash across the face in a more flattering way.
A: Choose a simple backdrop. Avoid wide-angle lenses. Set your camera's ISO at 100 and the shutter speed at 1/200th or 1/250th of a second. Set your main light above and slightly to the left of your client. Diffuse the flash.

Q: Look in the mirror and decide which parts of your body you want to enhance. Then, choose items that show off your assets. This will draw people's eyes to what makes you beautiful. For instance, you might love your legs. To show them off, you might wear dresses or long, slim pants. Similarly, you might be proud of your curves. You could wear tops, blazers, or dresses that cinch in at your waist. Alternatively, you might use a belt to tighten your clothes at your waist. Use a tape measure to find the smallest part of your waist. Then, use a belt to tighten your clothes over this part of your waist. This will draw the eye to the smallest part of your body and will enhance your curves.For instance, you might put a wide belt over a button-up shirt to create a cute work look. Alternatively, you might use a 1in (2.5cm) belt to create a waist on a baggy dress. Layering your clothes can make you look more stylish and put-together, as long as your pieces are fitted. Pick layers that fit the season and occasion. Here are some ideas: In spring, wear light cardigans, a wind breaker, or a thin blazer. During summer, stick to vests or 3/4-length sleeved cardigans. In fall, pick cardigans, sweaters, light jackets, or blazers. In winter, pick a stylish overcoat, a jacket, or a blazer. At work, use blazers and cardigans to upgrade your style. On the weekend, throw on a light jacket, a vest, or a cardigan. For a causal look, pick a denim or leather jacket.
A: Choose pieces that draw the eye to your best features. Cinch the smallest part of your waist to create an hourglass look. Layer a jacket, cardigan, or vest over your outfit to upgrade your style.

Q: Screen-fixing software plays a random combination of red, green, and blue hues at a rate of up to 60 flashes per second in an attempt to jar the stuck pixel back into its usual cycle. Screen-fixing software isn't guaranteed to work, but its success rate is usually above 50 percent. There are paid versions of screen-fixing software, but free versions are just as effective at fixing stuck pixels that are still fixable. Since screen-fixing programs display rapidly flashing lights in an erratic pattern, you'll want to avoid performing this process yourself if you (or anyone in your family) have epileptic seizures. Go to http://www.jscreenfix.com/ in your browser. JScreenFix is a free, online app that can fix stuck pixels. It's a blue button near the bottom of the page. This will open the JScreenFix program in your browser. Most of the browser window will be black, so finding the stuck pixel should be easy. If the stuck pixel isn't in the black section of the window, press F11 to make your browser full-screen. You may have to hold Fn while pressing F11 if the browser doesn't full-screen when pressing F11. Click and drag the box of static over onto the pixel, then drop it there. Make sure not to minimize the window, move the pixel-fixer, or turn off your monitor in the process. If possible, leave the pixel-fixer in place for an hour. Once you've left the pixel-fixer over the pixel for the allotted amount of time, close the window to view the pixel. If the pixel has been fixed, you're done. If the pixel hasn't been fixed, consider shutting down your monitor for a day and then retrying this method. You can also proceed to using pressure and heat to try to fix your monitor, but doing so is not recommended.
A: Understand how this method works. Avoid using screen-fixing software if you have epilepsy. Open the JScreenFix website. Scroll down and click Launch JScreenFix. Find the stuck pixel. Move the pixel-fixer onto the stuck pixel. Leave the pixel-fixer for at least 10 minutes. Review the pixel's status.

Q: Cholinesterase inhibitors can help to improve the contraction and strength of your muscles. You need to take this medication several times a day, depending on the dosage suggested by your doctor. Never take more than the recommended dose. You may experience side effects like gastrointestinal issues, nausea, and excessive sweating and salivation while on this medication. This medication helps to support your immune system and improve your muscle control. Your doctor will likely recommend a low dose to start so your body can adjust to the medication and you do not become dependent on a high dose. You can usually take this medication every other day. Corticosteroids are not recommended for long-term use, as this can result in serious side effects like weight gain, diabetes, bone thinning, and a higher risk of contracting infections. Immunosuppressants will alter your immune system to help dull the symptoms of myasthenia gravis. Your doctor may recommend that you take immunosuppressants for a limited amount of time once a day, as this medication can cause serious effects if used long-term. Some side effects of immunosuppressants can include nausea, vomiting, liver and kidney issues, gastrointestinal upset, and a higher risk of contracting infections. Some medications can worsen the symptoms of myasthenia gravis. Give your doctor a list of any medications you are taking so that they can make adjustments to your medication regimen if necessary. Always tell healthcare providers about your diagnosis of myasthenia gravis so that they can safely prescribe medications for other conditions. Medications that may worsen myasthenia gravis include: Beta blockers Medications containing quinine and related substances, such as quinidine gluconate, quinidine sulfate, and Qualaquin Phenytoin (Dilantin) Some types of anesthetics Certain antibiotics
A:
Get a prescription for cholinesterase inhibitors. Talk to your doctor about taking corticosteroids. Get a prescription for immunosuppressants. Tell your doctor about any medications you are currently taking.