Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Try longer exposures when working with a moving subject. Set a high shutter speed and turn the flash on to create a double exposure. Change your perspective while shooting to create unique photos. Use flash during the daytime to remove harsh shadows. Break traditional rules by shooting subjects with multiple settings.

Answer: Just because something is blurry doesn't mean that it's not interesting. Play around with longer exposures to see what happens visually. The play between a still environment and moving subject is often incredibly interesting on a visual level. Set your camera on a tripod when doing long exposures to keep the camera still. This will ensure that the lens picks up rich details in the background. The flash will ensure that the initial image is captured, while the longer shutter speed will let a second image set into the same photo. The results are often interestingespecially if your subject moves in the time between the initial flash and the remainder of the exposure. Some cameras have a double exposure mode, which allows you to do this without using the flash. Move your camera in between the initial flash and the remaining time on the exposure to generate some truly outrageous and bizarre results. Try standing on top of a table or laying down on the ground when getting a shot. Odd and unique perspectives will result in interesting photos, even if your subject isn't particularly interesting. While flash is typically reserved for shooting in low-light conditions, turning your flash on in the daytime will remove any shadows in the immediate area. This is particularly helpful if you're trying to get rid of shadows on a person's face. One of the advantages of using a digital SLR camera is that you don't waste any film when you take a bad photo. Experiment with your camera's settings to see what happens when you change them in counterintuitive ways. Playing with the settings may result in something interesting! Try to intentionally take grainy photos by shooting at a high ISO and low shutter speed to emulate the look of film. Switch your flash off in low-light settings to achieve dreary and dreamy shadows.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Go into the Desert above Mauville City. Enter the cave and read the inscription. Use Rock Smash on the inscription. Enter the passage and capture Regirock.

Answer: There is a cave with an inscription near the bottom. At the end of the cave, you will see the inscription. You must be in the center of the wall. Stay at the wall move 2 steps down and 2 steps left and use Rock Smash to open a passage. Regirock is through the passage. Use a Master Ball to capture Regirock or fight him until his health is low and use a timer ball to capture him.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Edit your last message in the current channel. Scroll through your messages. Reprint the last slash command you entered. Autocomplete @username beginning with [character]. Autocomplete channel beginning with [character]. Autocomplete emoji beginning with [character]. Highlight text to the beginning of the current line. Highlight text to the end of the current line. Create a new line. Add an emoji reaction to the most recent message.

Answer: You can change the way a message you've sent displays in a channel. Use this command to do so, keeping in mind that the message will appear as edited to other people in the channel. In empty input field: You can use this command as a way to navigate between messages. You can toggle this setting on or off by clicking on your team name in the upper-left corner of the Slack window and then on Preferences. Mac: Page Up/Page Down Windows: Home/End If you'd like to repeat the last command you've entered in a chat, you can do so with this command. Tab When you begin to type in the name of a user to tag in a conversation, an autocomplete form will appear above the message field with suggestions of who you may wish to tag. To confirm the highlighted suggestion, use this command. Mac: [character]+Tab Windows: @[character]+Tab When you begin to type in the name of a channel to link to in a conversation, an autocomplete form will appear above the message field with suggestions of the channel you may be trying to tag. To confirm the highlighted suggestion, use this command. #+[character]+Tab When you begin to type in the code for an emoji, an autocomplete form will appear above the message field with suggestions of emojis you may be trying to write (based on their frequency of use). To complete the emoji as the one that is highlighted, use this command. :+[character]+Tab This command highlights within the field of text that you're currently writing in. While clicked in input field: Shift+ This command highlights within the field of text that you're currently writing in. While clicked in input field: Shift+ This command highlights within the field of text that you're currently writing in. While clicked in input field: Shift+ Enter From here, click on or type in the html code of the emoji you'd like to use. Mac: + Shift+\ Windows: Ctrl+ Shift+

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Buy the correct type of Frontline. Remove the applicators. Snap off the opening of the applicator. Find a spot on your pet's back. Apply the Frontline to your pet's skin.

Answer:
You can purchase Frontline at a pet store or your vet's office. You also may be able to get Frontline at some drug stores, like Walgreens. It's a good idea to buy Frontline from a vet, however, as a veterinarian can a make sure you get the right product. Frontline makes flea and tick treatments for dogs as well as cats. Make sure you use the medication designed for your pet. The dosages are sold according to the weight of the pet. Check the weight recommendations on the package and get a dosage appropriate for your pet's weight. Frontline comes with several small plastic applicators. They look something like little bottles. Each applicator contains a single dose of Frontline. There are perforated lines between each applicator. You can separate the applicators by tearing or cutting along the perforated line. Be careful when separating the applicators. You want to make sure you do not tear an applicator and spill a dosage of Frontline. Each applicator has a small tip that you can easily snap off. You must snap off the tip prior to applying Frontline to your dog or cat. Make sure to do this away from your face to avoid getting the chemicals in your eyes. If the tip does not come off easily, you can use scissors to cut it off. You should apply Frontline on your pet's back, directly between your pet's shoulders. Frontline is safe to use on a pet's skin, but should not be ingested by the pet. Your pet will be unable to reach this area, preventing them from licking Frontline off. Part your pet's fur so you can see its skin. This is very important. To work effectively, Frontline must be absorbed into your pet's skin. It must make direct contact with the skin, and not the fur, to do so. Place the tip of the applicator onto your pet's skin. Squeeze the vial and empty all of the liquid onto your pet's skin. Try to avoid getting any liquid on your pet's hair.