Article: Once the water running off your shirt is clear, start rinsing your shirt under cold water. As you’re rinsing your shirt, wring it out in your hands repeatedly so all the excess dye gets rinsed off. Use warm water to machine wash it. Wash your shirt by itself the first time you wash it so the dye doesn’t transfer to your other laundry. After your shirt is washed, dry it in the dryer on a regular setting. If you’re worried about your shirt shrinking in the dryer, hang dry it on a clothesline or drying rack. Washing your shirt by hand will help prevent the dye color from fading over time. Gently hand wash your shirt using detergent and cold water. Hang your shirt up to dry on a clothesline or drying rack when you’re finished. You don’t have to hand wash your shirt every time if you don’t want to. Just keep in mind the color may fade over time if you machine wash it.
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Wring out your shirt over the bucket and rinse it under warm water. Machine wash and dry your newly dyed shirt. Hand wash your shirt the next time it needs a wash to preserve the dye.
Article: A color-coordinated rug helps the bedroom to feel soft, welcoming, and cozy. Even if your child's room is carpeted, a rug can serve as a designated sitting or play area. It will also become a natural space for play in the bedroom if you have a hard floor. Not only do rugs add to the aesthetic value of your child’s bedroom, but they also can help protect younger children from falls. Rugs can help to cushion any tumbles onto a hard floor, and enhance the safety of their bedroom. Vinyl wall art is fairly inexpensive, and it comes in a wide range of colors. These stickers can also be easily peeled off without damaging the walls when your child feels that they have outgrown the current look.  There are a wide variety of wall stickers available to appeal to a range of different decors, from baby, to character, to galaxy themes. 3D wall stickers are also a popular and exciting way to decorate a child's bedroom. Give your child a chance to pick what vinyls you will put up. You can narrow down some options and let your kid choose from those, or just let them run wild. This helps get them excited about spending time in their new room. Place photos of family, friends, or pets around your child’s bedroom, such as on shelves or on a desk or bedside table. This creates a sense of love, warmth, and comfort. Decorate your child’s space with their own creativity and imagination to show them that their work is valued and important. You could frame each piece to create a curated gallery wall, or simply peg each piece to a hanging length of string.  You can also hang a rope up on a wall and clip your child's new artwork to it using clothespins. Hang the rope up high enough so that your child can't get tangled in or otherwise compromise their safety. To expand the artwork in your child’s room beyond their own, consider youthful wall prints and pictures. Florals, animals, flags, and lettering can also make fun, personal additions. A touch of greenery will help to make the space appear fresh and bright. A plant will help to teach responsibility, and will add a touch of creativity.  Succulents work well for a kid's room because they don't require too much watering, yet come in many different fun and exciting patterns and shapes. Avoid plants that could harm your child, such as a spiky cactus. If real plants are too difficult, invest in a fake plant instead. Mirrors are a good way to reflect light and to make a room look bigger. Mirrors can also be especially helpful for kids who are learning how to get themselves ready in the morning. Some good places to hang mirrors are over a dresser or behind a door.
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Lay a rug on the ground to create a play space. Use vinyl wall art to add a personal touch to the walls. Display family photos for a sense of warmth. Hang up your child’s artwork. Put a potted plant or two in your child's room. Hang up a mirror on the wall.
Article: Popular video editing software includes Adobe Premiere Pro CC, Corel VideoStudio, Final Cut Pro, and Apple Final Cut Pro X. Search online for reviews and find an editing software that will run on your computer and fits within your budget. Free software also exists if you have limited funds. Free software includes Movie Moments, Movie Maker, iMovie, and Magix Movie Edit Touch. There are free online resources that you can use to learn the basics of video editing. You can find tutorials on popular platforms like Youtube or Vimeo as well as editing-specific blogs and websites.  Popular tutorial sites include The Beat, Ripple Training, and PluralSight (Adobe Suite). Many of these sites have courses for a variety of software. Choose tutorials for the specific software that you plan on using. You can also sign up for paid classes with an accredited university or on sites like Udemy and Lynda for more in-depth instruction. Collect footage or take footage yourself and practice different techniques on the video. You can also search online and find stock footage that you can use when you’re first starting off. At first, practice with 30 minutes to an hour of footage. As you become better at editing, you can start cutting and editing larger pieces.  Popular stock footage websites include Dissolve, Pond5, and Filmsupply. You'll need to purchase the license to use these clips. You can get footage of yourself playing video or computer games with a webcam and video capture software such as OBS Studio, Plays.tv, and Nvidia Shadowplay. Transitions can include cutting, wiping, and fading. Take your footage and try to transition different pieces together. Don’t worry about having a cohesive story yet. Try adding music to the video that you transitioned together. This could be a song or sound effects. Add the audio to a separate track by uploading it into your video editing software. From there, you can cut and alter the audio to your liking. Classical music will make your scenes refined while heavy metal may make your scenes seem intense or dark. Take notice of how the music affects the video. Opening credits usually include the production company, the title of the film, lead cast, director, producers, and writers. The ending credits typically include all of the people involved in the creation of the film. Most video editing software will allow you to write text and place it on its own layer over the film. You can use the built-in tools to make the text fade and scroll. You may also want to add text to have built-in subtitles if your actors are speaking different languages. Once you get the basic techniques down, create an entire narrative and try to edit a full short film. Think of an idea for a story, then attach your video clips together for a cohesive story. Your first short film only has to be 5-10 minutes long. Once you get the basic techniques down and start to edit together your own films, you may want to learn more about the art of video editing theory. These books will give you more in-depth insight into all aspects of film editing. Popular books include Behind The Seen, Making Movies, The Film Editing Room Handbook, and The Conversations: Walter Murch and the Art of Editing Film. If you go to film school, you'll learn the basics of video editing and will be able to network with other people interested in filmmaking. Viable undergraduate majors include film, digital cinematography, digital filmmaking, and production. Consider going to a college or university if you have the time and money and want to become a professional video editor.  A formal education isn't always necessary to work as a film editor. Some of the most popular film schools include the American Film Institute, Altos de Chavon Film School, Colorado Film School, and Hofstra University.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Select a video editing software. Watch tutorials online to learn how to use the video editing software. Collect video footage so you can practice. Experiment with different transitions. Add music to your video. Add opening and ending credits to the movie. Create a short film with a storyline. Read books on video editing. Get a bachelor's degree in film or a related field.