Go to riders.uber.com in your browser. You'll see a list of your previous trips sorted by date, with the driver name, fare, car type, location, and payment method. You'll see a map as well as the times for the trip. This will display the fare breakdown as well as show a full map of the trip. You can rate your driver from this screen as well. It will be sent to your email account. This will start the process of contacting your driver to arrange a meeting. Uber does not oversee the return of lost items.

Summary: Open a web browser on your computer. Visit the Uber Riders website. Log in with your Uber account. Click the "My Trips" button. Click a trip in your history to expand the details. Click the "View Detail" button. Click "Resend Receipt" to receive another receipt. Click "Find Lost Item" to try to retrieve a lost item.

Singing in a new place can be a little frightening. To get around this, go to the stage when no one else is around. Take some time to walk around and look out towards where the audience will sit. If you can, ask to test out the sound system or a microphone. You may not be able to practice at the venue, such as if you want to perform at a karaoke bar. You can, however, go to the bar and listen to other people perform. Flex not only your vocal cords, but your body as well. In addition to vocal warm-ups, such as humming notes in your vocal range, do some basic yoga poses. Raise your arms, touch your toes, dance around, and loosen up. Staying active can help you forget your worries while also preparing your body for singing. Any good stretch can help, but don't go overboard and hurt yourself. To get out excess energy and adrenaline, do some jumping jacks or air punches. Always loosen your vocal cords before singing. Try choosing a word like "Re" and singing it up and down your vocal range. An important part of building confidence is mastering your posture while singing. Plant your feet firmly on the ground, standing straight. Lower your shoulders, keeping your head level with your audience. This keeps your airways free, allowing you to project your voice. Even the act of standing in a position like this can cause you to feel a little more confident. In addition, your singing voice improves, leading to even more confidence. Slowly breathe in and breathe out. Let the air go all the way down to the bottom of your lungs. You will need all that air when projecting your voice. You can also do this while singing. Focus on taking a deep breath, then using the air to radiate your voice out from the center of your chest. Deep breathing is calming. By breathing away any nervousness, you can relax, focus on your voice, and gain confidence. To further calm your nerves and help you focus on your performance, spend a few minutes doing a mindful meditation. You can find guided meditations here: http://marc.ucla.edu/mindful-meditations Singing from your diaphragm also makes your voice stronger and helps you reach higher notes, so deep breathing is an essential technique for newer vocalists to learn. All professional singers make mistakes. They don't let this stop them, however. They take risks when choosing songs and keep going when they slip up during a performance. Most of the time the audience won't recognize a mistake and won't remember it after you're done singing. Starting out can be scary, but mistakes are normal and help you grow. Remember that mistakes can't harm you. What matters is how you react to them. Don't be afraid to take risks with your performances! Choose challenging songs, go for that tough note, or sing in front of an unfamiliar audience. Get lost in the song, not your audience's thoughts. You're not a fortune-teller and their thoughts don't matter when you're performing. Nail your song's lyrics and your singing technique no matter what you think of the audience. If you have to, imagine that the audience is cheering for you. Focus on the lyrics and meaning of the song. Remember why the song is important to you and why you want to share it with the audience. Even if music isn't in a language you understand, it can still move you. Express the music's sound and energy, since this is what will captivate your audience. You don't even have to look much at the audience. Instead of looking directly at someone's face, look at their forehead or look past them towards the back of the room so you don't get distracted. Many professional singers struggle with stage fright. While you may not be able to eliminate it completely, you can lessen it by using tools like cognitive appraisal. Rather than focusing on what could or did go wrong, think about what could or did go well! You can even channel the boost of adrenaline from fear into your performance.

Summary: Spend time at the venue before you need to perform. Stretch out your entire body before you need to perform. Stand upright with your shoulders relaxed. Breathe deeply before beginning to sing. Avoid stopping if you make a mistake. Focus on your song instead of the audience. Take steps to lessen stage fright.

It is the best practice, especially if you're new to digital editing, to always save a copy of your image before working on it. This allows you to experiment and edit without worrying about making a mistake. While you can also click "Undo," this gets much harder if you're trying multiple things at once, like cropping, tinting, sharpening, etc. Click "File" "Save As," or simply press Ctrl+Shift+S (Windows) or Cmmd+Shift+S. At the bottom of the "Save As" menu, click "Save as a Copy." The last thing you want to do is experiment color, contrast, saturation, etc. and not have the ability to fix it when you go too far. While you should always save a separate copy of an image before editing, Adjustment masks let you keep tinkering with these setting at any point in the future, including turning them on/off, without using "Undo." Click "Window" in the top bar. Select "Adjustments." Choose your adjustment, from Brightness/Contrast to Gradient Maps. Note how a new layer is created. Delete, re-order, or change the opacity of your layers at any time, or double-click to change the settings. Camera Raw opens a new copy of your picture with sliders for color temperature, contrast, light control, clarity, saturation, and cropping. This allows you to make quick, basic changes with real-time sliders and effects. It will appear automatically when the picture is open if you set it properly: Click on "Photoshop" in the upper left corner. Click on "Preferences" "File Handling" Under "File Compatibility," check "Prefer Adobe Camera Raw for Supported Raw Files." Click on "Camera Raw Preferences" and set JPEG and TIFF Handling to "Automatically Open all Supported." Say, for example, you know that most of your images are a bit too dark, and they all could use an extra 10 points of Brightness. Instead of manually editing each photo, you can teach Photoshop to do it for you on many pictures at once. For learning's sake, say you want to add 10 points Brightness to 15 images: Click "Window" "Action" to bring up the Actions menu. Click "New Action" in the bottom of the menu and name it after whatever you're doing. The button looks like a sticky note. Click on "Image" "Adjustments" "Brightness/Contrast" and add your 10 points Brightness like normal. Click the square "Stop" button in the actions menu to end the recording. Click "File" "Automate" "Batch" from the top bar. Under "Play," select the action you just made (it will be whatever you titled it). Select "Choose..." and select the photos you want to edit. Check the boxes "Suppress File Open Option Dialogs" and "Suppress Color Profile Warnings" and hit OK to edit your images all at once once.
Summary: Use the "Save as a Copy" feature to make a duplicate image before editing. Learn the power of Adjustment Layers to gain permanent control of most edits. Set Photoshop to open photos in "Camera Raw" mode to quickly fine-tune any photo without ruining the original. Use "Batch Commands" to make the same edits on multiple photos automatically.