INPUT ARTICLE: Article: It's located at the bottom center of your page. From here, you can add pre-existing photos from your camera roll or take a photo. You have three upload possibilities listed at the bottom of this page:   Library - This option lets you upload a photo already in your library.  Photo - You can take a photo using Instagram's in-app camera here. You'll need to allow Instagram to access your camera before taking a photo.  Video - You can record a video using Instagram's camera here. You'll need to allow Instagram to access your microphone first. If you're taking a photo or video, you'll need to tap the circular button toward the bottom of your screen to do so. If you're selecting a pre-existing photo, you'll need to tap Next in the top right corner of the screen to proceed. You can do this from the bottom of the screen. Today on an average 11 filters are available in your instagram account. The main intention of it is to make boring images interesting. You can even download Instagram filters. Filters change the color palette and composition of your photo--for example, applying the "Moon" filter changes your photo to a washed-out black-and-white color. You can also tap Edit in the bottom right corner of the screen to adjust aspects of your photo such as Brightness, Contrast, and Structure. This is in the top right corner of your screen. You'll do this in the "Write a caption" box at the top of the screen. If you want to add tags to your photo, you'll do that here as well. Before sharing your photo, you can do the following things:  Tap Tag People to tag followers in your photo. Tap Add Location to add your current location to your photo's description. You'll need to allow Instagram to access your location services to do this. Post your photo to your Facebook, Twitter, Tumblr, or Flickr account by sliding the pertinent switch right to the "On" position. You will need to link your Instagram account to the external account in question before you can do this. You have successfully posted your first Instagram photo!

SUMMARY: Click the + button to post a picture. Review the camera options. Select or take a photo. Select a filter for your photo. Tap Next. Add a caption to your photo. Review your remaining photo options. Tap Share in the top right corner of your screen.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Decide whether you want to view your block letters from above or below, and whether you want them to face to the right or the left. If you were looking at them straight on from the front, they’d just look like ordinary block letters, so you have to tilt them to make it 3D. Your vantage point will determine the direction your draw your diagonal lines in the next step. Be sure to draw all of the lines so that they tilt in the same direction. If it helps, choose a vanishing point in the background. Then, use a straight edge to line up each line with that vanishing point before you draw it. If you’re viewing your letters from above, the lines should tilt up. If you’re viewing from below, they should tilt down. Draw the lines to the right if you want your letter facing left and to the right if you want them facing right.  Practice drawing these lines in different directions until you figure out what you like. Most people draw their block letters viewed from above. Use horizontal, vertical, and curved lines to connect the ends of the diagonal lines. This will be drawing the back side of the letters. Think of it like drawing a cube, where you first draw a square, then small diagonal lines, and then connect the lines in another square. It’s just like that, except the shapes are letters instead of squares.

SUMMARY:
Choose a vantage point for your letters to make them 3D. Draw small diagonal lines from the corners of your letters in pencil. Connect the ends of the diagonal lines together.