You can be serious or silly, dramatic or loose, but no matter what you need to fit your entire head in the shot. Getting the upper halves of your shoulders provides nice framing and puts everything in perspective -- floating heads come off as a little unsettling. If your friend is taking photos, check them every so often to make sure they're capturing the right things. Digital cameras have made head-shots far more affordable and easy for the budding thespian. There is rarely a limit on the number of photos you can take, but you'll need to variety to choose from. This is the one photo that is supposed to represent you, and you'll want a large collection of subtly different shots to choose from.  Hold each pose for at least 2-3 photos. That way, if you happen to blink in one, you'll always have a few extras. If a pose doesn't feel comfortable, or "like you," then skip it. Genuine smiles and emotion will always translate better in the camera. For your headshot, you want to look right in the camera. But you also want to act natural, trying your best to act like there is no camera at all. While everyone has a different way of "warming up" to the camera, you can try to:  Close your eyes, take a deep breath, and then open them with your big smile. Often this moment, right when you break out in a smile, is the most natural. Have a trusty, funny friend helping out. If they're yelling out jokes, poses, or ideas, it takes pressure off of you to think of something and perform at the same time. Move through emotions slowly. Don't try and force them. Instead, let your face change slowly. Subtly change your smile (which lip is higher, open or closed lips, etc.) and head angle, tilting it slightly up and down to see what looks best for you. Where you position the camera will subtly change your look. In all cases, the camera is shooting you almost entirely head-on, as if lined up with your nose. How you carefully deviate from "dead-center," can change the shot. For example:   Putting the camera below your face and pointing up makes you seem bigger, stronger, and more masculine.  Putting the camera slightly above your face and angling down makes you seem softer, more tender, and "quieter." It is often more feminine, but guys showing their softer side use it too.  Putting the camera to either side gives you a slightly dramatic, theatrical look. Don't overdo it, however -- you should still be able to see at least 95% of your face. Don't just assume they all look good (or worse, assume they look terrible) without looking. The easiest time to retake photos is right now, so run through them with a trusty friend to see if you have enough strong material. If you're really dedicated, change your outfit and take another set. You'll already be "warmed up" to the camera, and everything is set up.
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One-sentence summary -- Make sure your entire head and upper shoulders fit in the frame. Take both serious and smiling shots, taking far more than you think you need. Ignore the camera as much as possible, even as you look right at it. Think about camera angle to help determine the "mood" of the shot. Review the photos periodically to find looks you like or shots you might re-take.

Q: Add your dyed or colored paper into the printer’s paper feeder. Double-check your printer settings to make sure the currency is fitted to the page. Then, print a single page at a time or multiple pages at once. For the best quality, use a laser printer. If you have a print out of a sheet of currency, you can place this in a copier and make additional ones. You can also make copies of real bills, but you’ll need to keep these black and white. To follow the law, you’ll also need to change the size settings to either 150% larger or 75% smaller than standard bills. You can also make two-sided copies of currency using most copiers. Get cash straps from your local bank or office supply store. You can also use heavy, wide rubber bands. Use a permanent marker to write the name of a bank across the strap. Then, place a stack of bills inside and you are ready to go.
A: Print out your currency. Create multiple copies. Add a band around the bills.

Article: In either case a spreadsheet called Untitled1 appears on our screen.    {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/8\/82\/Learn-Spreadsheet-Basics-with-OpenOffice.org-Calc-Step-1Bullet1.jpg\/v4-460px-Learn-Spreadsheet-Basics-with-OpenOffice.org-Calc-Step-1Bullet1.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/8\/82\/Learn-Spreadsheet-Basics-with-OpenOffice.org-Calc-Step-1Bullet1.jpg\/aid571601-v4-728px-Learn-Spreadsheet-Basics-with-OpenOffice.org-Calc-Step-1Bullet1.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":345,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"546","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/\">Creative Commons<\/a><br>\n<\/p><p><br \/>\n<\/p><\/div>"}
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
If you are in a OpenOffice program, click File > New > Spreadsheet.

Article: Go to one side of the trampoline and face the center. Your hands will hit the trampoline before the rest of your body so extend your arms in front of you. As you move forward, tilt your torso down. Tuck your head into your chest. In one fluid motion, bring your body forward enough that you basically fall over. Catch yourself with your hands, but use that momentum to keep rolling forward. As your head hits the trampoline, make sure it's tucked down so you quickly roll to the back of your head. The rest of your body will follow. Make sure your chin is tucked down so you mainly hit the back of your head while rolling. However, don't allow the pressure to stay on your head; let the movement take your whole body through the roll. As you come out of the somersault, you should still have some momentum pushing you forward. Let it push your body up into the air so you can land on your feet, finishing the somersault. Once you get the somersault down, jump a little before you start your next one. Then, try doing one without using your hands. Just roll into the somersault. As you keep adding air, you'll be getting closer and closer to the front flip. Just do what you're comfortable with. You'll get more confident as you practice more!
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Lean forward and put your hands out. Bring your hands down to meet the trampoline. Keep the momentum going and stand up. Add air to your somersault a little at a time.