In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The Layers section is located on the right-hand side of the app window. This will open your right-click options. You can find this option at the bottom or top of the right-click menu. This will merge all your layers, and create one, single image layer with all your recoloring work saved. You can find this option at the top of the app window (PC) or on the menu bar near the upper-left corner of your screen (Mac). This will open a new dialogue box, and allow you to save your new image to your computer as a separate file. Find and click the folder you want to save your new picture in the dialogue box. You can find this option at the bottom of the dialogue box. It will extend a list of all the image file types you can export your new picture as. You can select a common image format like JPEG, TIFF, or PNG here. This button is on the bottom-right corner of the dialogue box. It will export and save your new image to the selected folder. Some image formats like JPEG may prompt you to select an image quality in an extra pop-up. If you're prompted, you can optionally adjust the properties here, and click Export to finalize.
Summary: Right-click the original picture on the Layers list. Select Flatten Image on the right-click menu. Click the File menu on the top-left. Select Export As on the File menu. Select a saving location for your new picture. Click Select File Type at the bottom. Select an image format for your new image. Click the Export button.

For a math class, especially an advanced math course, you're usually allowed a calculator. If you have a graphing calculator, there is usually a function you can use to save notes, graphs, and equations. This can work great on a math exam, as a teacher is unlikely to get suspicious of you using a calculator. He or she will assume you're simply typing in calculations.  On a graphing calculator, you can usually press a button that says "program" and then press "new." You will then be taken to a screen where you type in formulas. To access this information, press "Edit." Scroll down and find the note that you made with the equations and select it. Every graphing calculator is different. The process on yours may vary. Refer to the instruction's manual for precise directions on adding notes to your calculator. An audio cheat sheet can work as well as a pen and paper one. You can make a recording of yourself listing basic information. Then, upload that recording to a portable electronic device, like an iPhone or iPod.  If you do not already have one, stop by an electronics store and purchase small wireless headphones. You can synch these with your device and place the headphones in prior to your exam. Your teacher is unlikely to see them. You can play your recording on a loop. However, some devices come with a small microphone that takes commands. You may be able to make a noise, like a small cough, to signal your recording to play when you get confused. This is a simple method, but can be effective. As long as you hold the phone still, and focus, a cheat sheet should be legible on a phone camera. You will probably have to zoom in to read some of the information, but this can be a simple way to sneak your cheat sheet into your exam.  Keep in mind, teachers usually do not allow phones out during an exam. A teacher will likely get very suspicious if he or she sees you using your phone. Therefore, sit in the back of class. Be very careful when checking your phone. You can pretend you're getting something from a purse or backpack and glance at your phone. You can also keep your phone under your desk, and subtly glance at it when necessary. Some iPods allow you to upload notes. You can type your cheat sheet into your iPod and look at the notes when necessary during the exam. A teacher may be less suspicious of an iPod than a smart phone, as a teacher may not think an iPod does anything other than play music.  You may be able to keep your iPod on your desk during the exam. You can walk into the exam listening to headphones and then casually set your iPod down on your desk. In the event your teacher asks you to move your iPod, keep it under your desk or balance it on your knee. Quickly glance down at your iPod when necessary during the exam. Sit in the back of the room to avoid being caught checking your iPod.
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One-sentence summary -- Upload notes to your calculator. Listen to an audio cheat sheet on wireless headphones. Photograph your cheat sheet with your smart phone. Add notes to an iPod.

Q: As you get older and start producing different hormones, your skin can change and become more prone to breakouts. A big part of looking naturally beautiful involves looking healthy, too, and while you may not be able to completely banish all acne, you can definitely do a few things to take good care of your skin:  Wash your face in the morning when you wake up and before going to bed at night. Look for soaps and moisturizers that are for your specific skin type (oily, dry, or combination). Moisturize your face after you wash it. Bonus points if your moisturizer also has SPF in it! Exfoliate your skin once a week to get rid of dead, dry skin. Visit a dermatologist if you have persistent acne that won’t go away. It’s hard to feel naturally beautiful if your hair isn’t in good condition. Try washing your hair every other day for a few weeks, and give your locks a hot oil treatment once a week until it’s back to normal. You can also try a few of these other options:  Use a leave-in conditioner after you wash your hair to give it some extra moisture. Rinse your hair with cool water to help lock in moisture and restore its shine. Avoid heat styling (like hairdryers, straighteners, and curling irons), or try to not use them every day. Clean teeth make you look more attractive, and having good breath isn’t going to hurt anything, either! When you brush your teeth, do so for at least 2 minutes so that you can really clean your gums and teeth thoroughly.  You could even keep a toothbrush and toothpaste in your locker to brush your teeth after lunch. If your teeth are discolored, try whitening them to restore a bright smile. If you exercise, do sports, or get sweaty, take a shower every day. If you don’t do those things, you can probably shower every other day. Make sure to apply deodorant every morning before going to school, no matter what. Deodorant and perfume don’t replace a shower. They can make you smell better for a while, but they don’t clean your skin the same way. When you were little, you might have worn the same shirt for a few days in a row without anyone noticing, but now that you’re in high school, you need to change your clothes every single day. Not only may they be smelly or wrinkled, but you want to show that you care about your presentation. If you do your own laundry, put a reminder on your calendar to do it on the same day every week so that you never run out of clean clothes.
A: Develop a good skin-care routine for a radiant glow. Treat dry or damaged hair to get it back to healthy lustrousness. Floss, and brush your teeth at least twice a day. Shower regularly and use deodorant every day. Change your clothes every day.

Problem: Article: Make sure the notes aren't obscured by Velcro.
Summary:
Write your notes on a piece of paper. Wear your winter jacket with a ski pass pocket. Hide your notes in the pass pocket.