Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open your camera app. Tap on Options. Tap on Effects. Tap on HDR. Line up the subject in the center of the screen. Tap on the Silver Shutter button to take the picture.

Answer: Just tap on the Camera icon to open the app. This is usually signified by a gear-shaped icon. You will be shown a list of options for you to choose. A choice of shooting mode will appear. This will activate HDR mode. You're now ready to frame your shot! You can also tap the screen to focus if the subject is blurry. The screen will glow slightly and a shutter sound will play, indicating that the picture was captured successfully. Wait for the processing progress bar to complete. Finished!

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Stay away from environmental toxins, such as lead.

Answer: Environmental toxins stress your body and can affect your liver function. They can cause you to gain weight by affecting your endocrine system, which can increase your risk of high GGT. Additionally, toxins can build up in your system and elevate your GGT levels. Minimizing your exposure can keep your GGT levels in check. Here are environmental toxins you should avoid, especially if you already have high GGT levels: Lead Cadmium Dioxide Pesticides, especially those containing organochlorine

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Place a casing into the first station. Pull the load press' handle all the way down until it stops, there may be a good deal of pressure which needs to be applied. Bring the handle all the way back up to the resting position. Rotate the tray one station, the tray should click into position. Repeat steps 1 - 3. Repeat steps 1 - 3. Place a bullet in the upright position on top of the belled casing. Repeat steps 1 - 3 and add step 7 until you run out of casings, powder, primers, or bullets.

Answer: Often there is a spring that holds the casing in place. Be sure the casing is perfectly upright and centered. If the casing is partially crushed, it may not work, but if it makes it past the first station, it should be fine. Be sure that the casing has solid integrity, and the mouth of the casing (the opening) does not have any folds which will create operation or safety problems when fired. This first station resizes the brass (shot casings expand slightly, so this station shrinks it slightly) and extracts the old used primer. (Note: be sure you never extract a live primer, this is one of the most dangerous things you can do with a loading press!) To load a fresh primer from your primer hopper press the handle forward until it stops (this won't be very far, but again, some pressure will be needed). From now on you will repeat steps 1 - 3 (a four-station press does up to four things every time you pull or push the handle) to keep the tray as full as possible (until supplies or time run out). The second station adds powder from the powder measure (powder drop) into the casing. The amount of powder should be checked for the first two casings, the last casing, and every 50 - 100 casings. The powder measure should be adjusted if the amount of powder moves out of your predetermined tolerance range. The third station bells the casing. This allows you to easily place a bullet on top of the casing, but a bell that is any larger than needed will reduce the casings integrity, too little belling will make seating the bullet difficult. In the fourth station, a bullet will be seated and the casing crimped. This station will also crimp the casing around the bullet. Other than the amount of powder, bullet seating depth and crimping is arguably the most important part of the loading process. A bullet which is seated too deep or a crimp which is too tight can create unsafe pressures in the chamber when fired. A bullet which is seated too shallow may cause the bullet to engage in the rifling when chambered, before it should be. This can cause inaccuracies if fired, but it can also cause a Type-4 malfunction or problems ejecting the live cartridge. A casing which is inadequately crimped may cause the bullet to be loose in the casing, and it may potentially fall out. It can also cause the cartridge not to load into the chamber of the firearm smoothly. See tips for more information.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Spray the inside of a 12 to 16-ounce (350 to 475 milliliters) microwave-safe mug with non-stick cooking spray. Add the eggs, salt, and pepper into the mug and beat them together with a fork. Microwave for 1 minute. Add any fillings, if desired. Give the eggs a quick stir and microwave them for another 1 to 2 minutes. Serve the omelet.

Answer:
If you don't have any cooking spray, you can also simply rub some butter inside the mug. You are using a larger mug because the eggs will expand while being cooked. Keep beating them until the yolks are all broken and mixed in with the whites. There should be no streaks or swirls. Your eggs likely will not be set all the way. This is fine, because you still need to add some toppings and stir them up a bit. Some of the fillings, such as shredded cheese, can be used fresh, but others, such as sausage or bacon, need to be cooked first. You can use things like diced bacon, chopped scallions, or shredded cheese. You can make the filling just one ingredient, or play around with different combinations. For more ideas on toppings, click here. How long you microwave the eggs for depends on the strength of your microwave. They are ready when they are puffy and all liquid has been absorbed. You can eat it straight out of the mug, or you can eat it on a plate. To get the omelet out, run a knife around the edges of the omelet in the mug, then dump it out onto a plate.