Q: You want to be able to leave your job on the best terms possible given your situation. Your future employment may depend on your ability to stay calm in the present. There may be friendships and/or professional connections between your current company's employees and potential employers. Plus, your current company may be contacted as a reference. Therefore, you must do your best to remain calm and stay professional by doing the following: Listen to what your employer has to say. It may be tough to keep quiet but in order to understand the situation, you must listen. Do not argue. No matter the circumstances, the decision has been made by your employer. As a courtesy to you they are giving you an option to either resign or stay and wait to be fired. Arguments and pleas will not change their minds. Do not cause a scene up until you leave for good. The meeting can go very differently if you act out and the employer rescinds your option to resign. If you pose any threat or you are unprofessional, you will be asked to leave and escorted out the building by security. If this happens there will be negative implications such as bad references, bad impressions, possible ineligibility for unemployment or company benefits and possible legal issues. Most likely you already understand the circumstances surrounding your choice to resign because you have been spoken to already, have a feeling something is going on or know you have done something undesirable. However, if you do not fully understand, you must ask questions. Knowing the exact reasons for asking you to resign will help you make your decision about whether to stay or wait to be fired. For example, if you are being asked to leave because your position is being eliminated, then resigning will leave you without unemployment benefits and it may be best to wait to be fired. If you are asked to leave because you have engaged in prohibited acts defined by the company, it may be best to resign because of possible negative implications and ineligibility for unemployment. Before making your decision to resign or wait to be fired, it is important to know what the company policy is for employment verification and reference checks. This means knowing the type of information that is allowed to be released when a potential future employer calls the company for information. Information that may be released includes: Dates of employment. Title. Salary. Eligibility for rehire. If left on good terms or not. Reason for leaving. Character and personal traits. Work ethic. At this point you only have two options, resign or wait to be fired. You do not need to sign any paperwork or write a resignation letter immediately because you have the right to think over your options. There are pros and cons to both resigning and waiting to be fired and it is important to weigh your options before agreeing to something. Your employer may try to bully you but they cannot force you to make a decision immediately. Either way you are leaving the company very soon but you must do what is best for your situation and your future.
A: Remain calm and professional. Understand the full reasons you are being asked to resign. Know company policy for employment verification and reference checks. Know that you have the right to think it over.

Article: UV rays enter your camera's sensor and create a haze on top of your photographs. UV filters with a higher intensity block more UV rays while filters with a lower intensity block fewer. Screw on a UV filter to the front of your lens to help block the rays and make your images develop clearer. You can keep the UV filter on your camera at all times if you want to, but it may make your photos look less sharp. Film cameras are more sensitive to UV rays than digital cameras. You can also use a skylight filter for a similar effect in your photos. Polarizing filters reduce the amount of reflected light from a certain angle that enters your camera lens. The filter makes it easier to see into reflective surfaces, like water, and makes colors seem deeper and richer. Rotate the filter around the lens to see how it affects the light differently. Polarizing filters can decrease the contrast between land and sky when you take pictures with them. Neutral density (ND) filters evenly decrease the amount of light that enters the camera and makes it easier to take long-exposure photos. The filter keeps the shutter open for longer even when you're using settings that wouldn't normally allow long exposure times. Pick an ND filter if you need to take photos at a shallow depth of field in bright light or if you want to make moving objects less clear. The amount of light blocked depends on how strong of a filter you have. Filters that have a larger number will increase the exposure time longer. Graduated neutral density (GND) filters are similar to ND filters, but they allow more light through certain areas of the filter. Look for various GND filters with different gradient patterns to see how they affect your photo. Rotate the GND filter on your camera lens to see which side of the photo is lighter and which side is darker. Pick a "hard edge" filter if you want abrupt changes in exposure and a "soft edge" filter if you want the exposures to blend together. GND filters are typically the least used since you can easily replicate the effect in an image processor. Close-up filters act like magnifying glasses and make the object you're shooting appear larger. Close-up filters come in a variety of magnifications so choose one that works best for the type of subject you're shooting. If you want to focus on photographing smaller details without them getting blurry, then screw on a close-up filter to your lens. A close-up filter may affect the color of your photo slightly and could leave digital artifacts on your photo. Colored filters usually come in warm and cool colors to affect the overall lighting of your photos. Use a warm filter if you have cool lighting and a cool filter if there are warm-colored lights. Once the filter is attached to the lens, the lighting will look closer to the true colors of the objects. Colored filters are less common since you can usually change the white balance on your camera or adjust the colors in a digital program on your computer. Special effects filters have many different designs that each change your photo in a unique way. Some filters may add vignettes or a foggy appearance while others may change how lights look when they aren't in focus. Look at the effects of multiple filters to see which ones work best for you. Many effects you can get with these filters can also be done digitally on a computer.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Try a UV filter to get rid of haziness in your photos. Get a polarizing filter to reduce glare. Use a neutral density filter to extend your exposure time. Control light gradients with a graduated neutral density filter. Use a close-up filter to zoom in further without losing focus. Change the white balance with a colored filter. Try a special effects filter to add unique shapes to the photo.

Q: While you can use any tool you want, this is usually the easiest. Don't worry about getting a perfect selection -- just a roughly outline of everything you're removing should do. Do not delete the item immediately. Instead, use "Select" "Expand" to grow the selection by a few pixels so that the background is visible all around the item. If there are not enough pixels around the item to expand, or if the background is uneven, you can still use the patch tool to cover up holes. This will bring up the Fill menu, which will take your selection and randomly fill it in with pixels from somewhere else in the image. Every time you click "Okay," Photoshop will randomly select new pixels. So keep trying if it doesn't work the first time. While the blending settings likely won't change too much, play with them slightly to get your exact picture exactly how you want it.
A:
Select your item using the Quick Selection Tool. Expand your selection so that you have 5-10 pixels on either side of your item. Select "Edit" and then "Fill" from the top menu. Re-do the Fill with new Blending and Opacity settings to fit your picture.