Article: Click the "Open Image From Computer" button. First, uncheck the default layer by going over the toolbox called "Layers" and double clicking the lock. Then, go to the Layer tab up top and click "Add New Layer". Do this to select an area of your picture and hit delete on your keyboard. You have now finished!
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open an image from your computer. Add a new layer. Use the Wand or Lasso Tool. Save the image.
Article: There are several different citation styles used in different research fields. Ask your instructor or supervisor which style to use for your project. The most common styles used in academic writing are the Modern Language Association (MLA), American Psychological Association (APA), and Chicago styles. You can access the guide for each style online, or check it out of your local library. Generally, you'll have full citations listed at the end of your paper. The citation list may be called a reference list, bibliography, or Works Cited, depending on the type of citation style you're using. Within the body of your paper, use in-text citations to signal that the material preceding the citation is not your original work. The in-text citation allows your reader to find the full citation at the end of your paper. In-text citations may use the in-line parenthetical, footnote, or endnote style. For every source you plan to use in your research paper, write down the author and title. If there are multiple authors, write them down in the same order as they appear on the title page of a book, or in the byline of an article. Look for the date the source was published, as well as the name and location of the publisher. For academic journals and reference volumes, you may also need information about the edition, volume, or issue. For a print source, find the publication information on the back of the title page. Look for the copyright information. In print magazines and journals, this information typically appears on the same page as the table of contents, or on the page that lists the periodical's staff. For articles online, use the date that appears on the article itself not the copyright date for the website. To identify the publisher of the website, look for an "about" page. You may also be able to find this information at the bottom of the homepage. If you're citing an article that appears in a magazine or journal, write down the pages on which the article appears. All citation styles require a direct URL, or permalink, for any source that you found online. Since information on the internet can be changed or updated, most citation styles also want you to provide the date you last accessed the page. If you accessed a scholarly article from an online database, it may have a digital object identifier (DOI). Use this number instead of a URL.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Determine what citation style you need to use. Identify the author and title for each source. Write down publication information for each source. Copy direct URLs for online sources and record the date of access.
Article: Use the handle of a rat-tail comb to part your hair down the center first, from forehead to nape. Twist and clip the hair on the right side of your head into a bun or ponytail so that it doesn't get in the way. Your hair must be long enough to pull into a high ponytail on each side of your head. Sailor Moon has straight hair, but having curly hair for this part will help give you more volume. You can straighten your hair in the next part, if you wish. Run the handle of the rat-tail comb down the left side of your head. Start at the center part and finish at your hairline, just behind your ear. Drape the hair that's in front of your ear across your shoulder, and clip the hair that's behind your ear out of the way. Don't worry about how the clipped-off portion of your hair looks for now. This is just to keep it separate from the hair that's in front. Make the ponytail at the very top of your head, right where it starts to curve down to the side. It should be aligned with the vertical part that's just behind your ear. For extra volume, consider teasing the ponytail with a brush or comb. If you have bangs, leave them out of the ponytail. You can curl them at the end to give yourself a more authentic look. Use your fingers to twist the ponytail into a rope. Next, wrap the rope around the base of the ponytail to create a bun. Tuck the end of the ponytail under the bun, then secure the bun to your hair with bobby pins. Plan on using about 3 to 4 bobby pins. If you have thick, curly hair, you may need to use more. If you have short hair, try a sock bun or ballerina bun instead. This won't be as accurate as doing an actual bun, but it's better than having no bun at all! Unclip the hair on the right side of your head. Part it vertically just behind your ear. Clip the hair that's behind your ear out of the way, then pull the hair that's in front of your ear into a high ponytail. Twist the ponytail into a bun and bobby pin it into place. If you teased the left ponytail, you should tease this one too. If you did a sock bun on the left side of your head, you should do one on the right side too. Be careful not to get the rest of your hair; you just need to do your buns for now. Alternatively, you can wait until the very end to apply the hairspray, after you've added the ponytails.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Part your hair down the middle, then clip the right side out of the way. Create a vertical part on the left side of your head, just behind your ear. Pull the hair that's in front of your ear into a high ponytail. Twist the ponytail into a bun. Repeat the process for the right side of your head. Set the buns with hairspray.