INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Attach your DSLR to a sturdy tripod so it won't move or shake. Open the aperture (f-stop) of the camera to at least f/2.8 or wider so you let in a lot of light.  The aperture refers to the hole through which light enters the camera. To let more light into the camera, adjust the aperture to a wider f-stop like f/2 or f/1.4. Consider using a cable release to capture the image, especially if you're leaving the shutter open for more than 30 seconds. This will reduce the chance that you bump or shake the camera. Check your camera settings to determine its range of light sensitivity. By dialing up the ISO, your camera will pick up more details in the low light of the night sky. Try photographing with as high of an ISO as your camera has such as 1600 or 3200.  Keep in mind that shooting at a higher ISO can increase the noise (make the photo grainy), so you'll have to edit in post-production. If you're using a film camera, you'll need to load it with high ISO film. Because your eyes have a hard time seeing the true color of the night sky, it can difficult to set the color for your camera. Don't leave your white balance setting set to daylight or automatic, which will make the night images come out too warm. Instead, set the camera to tungsten white balance to get a more accurate color read. To give you even more control over the white balance, shoot the images in RAW mode instead of JPG. Since it's hard to get enough light for nighttime photographs, you'll need to leave your shutter open and manually close it or set it for a slow speed. Keep in mind that slow shutter speeds will blur any action taking place in the picture such as shooting stars.  The manual shutter speed might be bulb on your camera. For example, set the shutter speed to 1/30 or 1/15.

SUMMARY: Mount the camera to a tripod and adjust the f-stop to f/2.8 or wider. Set the ISO high. Turn the white balance to tungsten white. Choose a manual or slow shutter speed.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: For this technique to work, it’s important to begin at the entrance. Too often, people will try to use this technique only once they’ve gotten lost inside a maze. Trying to do this in the middle of a maze will keep you lost. Always keep your hand along the wall for guidance. Walk ahead, away from the exit, until you reach an intersection or a dead end. With this method, you don’t even have to think your way out of an intersection or back through a dead end. At intersections, you’ll usually be taking the closest path to your right. At a dead end, following the right wall will have you loop around it until you exit the dead end. As long as you keep your hand on the right wall and walk forward, you will find the exit.
Summary: Place your hand on the right wall at the maze’s entrance. Start walking, following the right wall. Keep following the right wall through intersections and around dead ends.

Look for the receipt you received by email from eBay for the purchase. It should have the return policy on it. If it doesn't, you can also find the order on eBay by logging in and looking under your account.  eBay recommends that the seller use a drop-down menu to add a return policy, meaning the policy is usually listed on the item page. To find the item you bought, look under "My eBay" and "Purchase History." You should be able to find the order, which will have a link to the original item. Check to make sure the shop takes returns at all. Sellers on eBay have the option of not offering returns, so it's possible you may be out of luck. Many shops will offer returns, though, just because it's good business. However, if what you got didn't match the description offered by the seller, you should be able to get a return no matter what, according to eBay's policy. Shop owners have several options when they set up their return policy. They can set how long you have to return an item, as well as what kind of refund you'll receive. They can also set a restocking fee or make you pay for return shipping. Before trying to return the item, make sure you're still in the time range the seller has set.
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One-sentence summary -- Find the return policy. See if the shop takes returns. Check what the policy states.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Looking for a truly unique closing to your love letter? The outside-the-box suggestions in this section can help you make your letter even more enticing. For example, you may want to consider leaving no name at all on your letter. This can leave your reader wracking his or her brain trying to find out who the note was from — you can reveal yourself when you're ready. One variation on this is to write your letter as normal, then cut your name out. Keep this slip of paper and give it to your reader a day or two later as a surprise. Do you know a language besides English? Using this for your closing can give your letter an unexpected, exotic twist ending. You may try simply translating a normal closing into your language of choice, using a figure of speech from the second language, or something else entirely.  Omniglot, an online language encyclopedia, has translations of "I love you" for many different languages here.  Bonus points if your second language is Italian or French — the "languages of love." There doesn't have to be a "reason" for the things you include in your closing. If you're a decent artist and you think of something that would look cool next to your closing, feel free to draw it in. Most people will appreciate the time and effort that goes into a detailed sketch, so give it a shot, even if it doesn't make perfect sense in the context of the letter. Here are some things you may want to draw:  Animals (ideally ones your reader likes) Plants (see above) Crests/emblems (real or imaginary) Cartoons/comics/doodles Portraits of you or your reader (use caution — if this is your very first love letter to this person, this can come across as "too much") Another thing you may want to add at the end of your letter is something special just for him or her — in other words, a gift. This can be almost anything, but we've included a few ideas below that are easy to paste or slip into the space next to your closing at the end of your letter.  Magazine clippings that have personal meaning Leaf or flower pressings from an outdoor spot the two of you enjoy visiting Poetry passages Fortune cookie slips Movie or event tickets from something you attended together Photos of you, your reader, or both of you

SUMMARY:
Omit your name for an anonymous note. End in a different language. Draw a picture next to your closing. Include clippings or other personal objects.