INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You might also want to duplicate the background layer to ensure you don't ruin your original image. To duplicate, click on the layer in your panel and press Ctrl+J or ⌘ Cmd+J to make a second copy of your original. This way, if you make any mistakes, you can easily come back to your original. Some text, like that on a white background, just needs to be deleted. Some need a more complicated replacement. Photoshop has a lot of tools for seamlessly removing text, but you need to be sure you're using the right one. Look at the following scenarios before removing to figure out what works best for you:  Un-rendered text: If there is still a "T" in the layers panel where the text is, it means the text is still editable. Press "T" to turn on the text tool, then click on the text in the image to replace it. This is only if you added the text yourself earlier. If the background is easy to replicate by painting over it, create a new layer and use the Eyedropper Tool to get the background color. Then use a brush to paint over the old text.  Complex background: You'll need to use complex tools to seamlessly replicate the background. The rest of the tutorial will be geared towards these complex jobs, and the tools needed to replace the text. You'll want precise, close control over the image, cutting it out closely so that you don't have to replace much of the background behind it. The closer you get, the better your final product will look. If your text is against a background, like the words on a soda can, use the selection tools to surround the text as closely as possible. Simply use your favorite selection tool to capture the text you want replaced. The little dancing line should hug tightly to your text.  Surround the text, then use "Select" → "Refine Edge" to get a perfect selection. If you're struggling with selection tools, check out this Wikihow on removing items from images in Photoshop.  Alternatively, Ctrl/Cmd-click the a layer of pure text to select it. If your text is already it's own layer, hold either Ctrl or ⌘ Cmd and click the thumbnail (it usually looks like a "T") to select all the text immediately. To do so, click on "Select" → "Expand." You want a small border around the text -- this is the background that will be used to replace the text.

SUMMARY: Isolate the layer you're editing so that you don't remove anything essential. Determine the type of background you need to replace behind text before removing it. Single-color background: Zoom in as close to the text as you can. Select the text you want to remove using the Quick Selection or Lasso tools. Extend your selection 5-10 pixels outside of the original text.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You can zoom in or out on any website, including Facebook, with a quick keyboard shortcut. If you’re not already signed in to Facebook, enter your user account information and click Log In. You can zoom in or out on any image, video, or text on Facebook. Repeat this key combination until you're zoomed in as far as you'd like to be. Repeat this key combination until you're zoomed out to a comfortable distance. Press Ctrl+0 (Windows) or ⌘ Cmd+0 to quickly restore Facebook to its default size (unzoomed).

SUMMARY: Go to https://www.facebook.com in a web browser. Open the page on which you want to zoom. Press Ctrl++ (Windows) or ⌘ Cmd++ to zoom in. Press Ctrl+- (Windows) or ⌘ Cmd+- to zoom out.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Let your parents know that you are interested in starting a babysitting business to earn some extra money. Ask them for their approval so that you can start your babysitting service.  This is very important because your parents will be able to judge if you are mature enough and responsible enough to care for other younger children. If your parents don’t feel like you are ready to babysit, you can ask them what you need to do to show them you are ready for the responsibility. Even if your parents agree that you are up to the task of babysitting, they might have other concerns. For example, they might worry that it could interfere with your schoolwork or family responsibilities. You can discuss these types of concerns with your parents and try to come to an agreement about how you will balance babysitting with your other tasks to get their approval. A formal babysitting course will help prepare you for various situations by teaching you valuable child care skills and first aid skills, including CPR. Look for well-known courses with good reputations like the ones offered by Red Cross or Safe Sitter. Parents will feel much better about leaving you to take care of their kids if they know you have received formal training from a reputable company.  Some course topics include basic child care, professionalism, safety, and even how to start a babysitting business. You typically have to be at least 11 years old to take these types of babysitting courses. Start by asking your parents, relatives, family friends, and members of your social circles to recommend you to people in need of a babysitter or let you watch their kids. Offer your services for free at first so you get some babysitting experience you can put on your resume. For example, if you have any young cousins, you can ask your aunts and uncles to let you look after them while they go run errands or go out for a date night. After they see that you can look after their kids with no problems, they might recommend you to other people they know and you can start charging for your services.

SUMMARY: Obtain permission from your parents if you are under 18 years old. Take a babysitting course. Volunteer to care for children you know.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: An MLA "Works Cited" entry normally begins with the name of the author. However, for film entries, begin with the name of the film. Use title case, and place a period at the end of the name of the movie. Example: Deadpool. Type a space after the period following the name of the film. In regular font, type the phrase "Directed by," then list the name of the director in first name-last name format. Place a period after the director's name. Example: Deadpool. Directed by Tim Miller. If you refer to specific performances, or characters, in your research paper or presentation, include their names after the phrase "Performances by." Separate names with commas, using the word "and" before the final name. Place a period at the end of the final name.  Example: Deadpool. Directed by Tim Miller. Performances by Ryan Reynolds, Morena Baccarin, and T. J. Miller. If the performers aren't relevant to your research paper or presentation, you can leave out this part of the citation. In place of the publication information you might use for a book, for a film you provide the name of the studio that produced the film, followed by a comma. End your entry with the year the film was released at the box office, followed by a period.  Example: Deadpool. Directed by Tim Miller. Performances by Ryan Reynolds, Morena Baccarin, and T. J. Miller. Marvel Entertainment, 2016. Double check to make sure you're using the name of the company that produced the film, not the company that distributed it. MLA typically uses author and page number for in-text citations. Since films don't have page numbers and the movie title is listed first in your "Works Cited" entry, simply use the name of the film. Italicize the name of the film in your parenthetical citation, since it is italicized in the "Works Cited" entry. Example: (Deadpool).

SUMMARY:
Start with the name of the film in italics. Provide the name of the director. Include the names of performers, if relevant. List the production company and year of release. Use the title of the movie in parenthetical in-text citations.