In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Now that your figure is the same size as the rest of the group and is isolated, you need to move the layer to the position you want them to be in. To do this, make sure the figure layer is selected. Click the move tool, which is the one on the top of the toolbar on the left side of the screen. Once you click it, grab your figure layer and hold down the left mouse button while you drag it to the place you want it. Now that the figure is the same size as the others, you need to match the color of them. With the figure layer selected, click on the icon beside the mask button on the bottom of the layer screen. It has a bi-color circle on it. When you click it, a menu screen will pop up. Click on the Curves option, which will make a dialog window pop up. It will have a square with a diagonal line through the middle of it. Click on the line in the middle, halfway up from the middle, and halfway down from the middle. Each of the dots that appear will allow you to move the line. Now you need to play with the levels in this option. You can move the lines up and down, adding and subtracting light and contrast as you go. Play around with the layer until it matches the group layer.  If there is only a bit of a different between the layers, you can just change the brightness and contrast from the Image menu bar. Simply adjust the lines back and forth. You may have a dialog box pop up with you try to make a Curves layer on your figure. When it pops up, press OK to make the Curves mask layer. You can also change the lighting of the original group photo as well. If you want to change it, click on the background layer and pick the same icon on the bottom of the screen and follow the same steps as with the figure layer until the two layers are close to each other. Now that the lighting is right on your figure, you need to make the hues of their skin match. To do this, make sure your figure layer is selected. Press the same bi-color circle at the bottom of the layer screen and choose Hue/Saturation from the menu. From the screen, you can change Hue, Saturation, and Brightness. Hue will change the color the highlight and low light colors to a different color. Saturation will change the concentration of the colors on your, making them brighter or duller. The brightness will change the overall lightness of the figure. You should play around with the dials until the figure matches the color of the group.
Summary: Move the layer. Change the lighting. Match the color.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Using a Worsted Weight yarn and an H hook, make a foundation chain.   While you're working, stop every few stitches and check to make sure your foundation chain isn't twisted.  Smooth it out as necessary, always leaving the row of "V"s facing up.  To make a 36" x 36" blanket, chain 150 To make a 36" x 54" blanket, chain 150 To make a 40" x 60" blanket, chain 175 The exact number of rows will depend on how tightly you crochet, but here are some guidelines:  For a 36" x 36" blanket, make 70 rows For  a 36" x 54" blanket, make 105 rows For a 40" x 60" blanket, 110 rows It's a good idea to stop and check your work every so often.  Count to make sure you are making the same number of stitches in each row.  Check for mistakes.  Measure your work with a measuring tape to see how close you are getting to your goal.  If you notice a mistake, here's what you can do:  Slip your hook out of the yarn loop and pull gently on the end of the yarn.  Your work should start to unravel. Keep gently unraveling the yarn until you get to the point of your mistake.  Unravel back to one stitch prior to your mistake. Insert your hook into the loop for that stitch, and begin crocheting from that point. When your blanket is as long as you want it to be, work all the way to the end of your last row.  Then, you can add a border, end off your yarn, and weave in the ends.  To make a simple border, flip your fabric over so the right side is facing you, then turn your the fabric 90̊.  Ch 1 and insert your hook into the corner of your fabric.  Make 3 sc into the corner.  Sc all along the edge of your fabric until you reach the next corner, make 3 sc in the corner and continue around in this fashion until you reach your starting point.  You can add another row of border in the same manner if you wish. To end off, ch 1 and make a big loop with the yarn.  Slip the hook out of the loop and cut your yarn, leaving a long tail.  Pull the end of the yarn through the  loop and tighten to make a knot. To weave in the ends of the yarn, hold your fabric with the back side facing you.  Thread the end of the yarn through a tapestry needle.  Insert the needle through the bottom of several stitches (about two inches).  Skip the last half of the last stitch, then weave the needle back through the same stitches for about an inch.  Pull the yarn through, and clip the end of the yarn close to the fabric.
Summary: Begin your blanket with a foundation chain. Continue crocheting until you have made the desired number of rows. Check your work as you go. Finish the blanket.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Being able to take off layers is extremely important in the winter. Wear a shirt that is easy to pull over your head or that has buttons or a zipper.  Try wearing a button-down shirt over your base layer, since these are easy to take off. Another option is to wear a lightweight sweater that you can easily pull off if you get too warm. Getting too hot inside can also make it seem colder when you go back outside. Sturdy, thick materials like these are ideal for a middle layer because they'll keep you warm but they're breathable, so you're less likely to get overheated.  A flannel shirt worn with a pair of jeans and hiking boots is a great way to show off your rocker style even when the weather is cold. A wool sweater worn over a skirt with leggings and knee-high boots is a cute, preppy winter outfit. Lightweight materials like nylon aren’t going to do much to keep you warm, even if you’re wearing multiple layers. Opt for heavier fabrics like denim, corduroy, and wool to ensure you stay toasty during the coldest months. You may also want to invest in a pair of pants with a thermal lining. Sweatshirts are the ultimate in casual comfort. Choose a basic sweatshirt or opt for a hoodie or a zip-up sweatshirt. A zip-up hoodie will be easiest to remove indoors, but there are lots of other styles to choose from. You don't want to wear a heavy coat indoors all day, but it still be a little cool in your office or classroom. A cardigan will keep you warm at work, at school, or anywhere else indoors, and it's easy to take off if it gets a little warm.  Layer a cardigan over a nice blouse for a day when it's cool but not freezing. Wear a cardigan over a sweater for days when it's really cold out. You don’t have to sacrifice your style just because the weather is cold. Add a warm twist to your favorite dress by layering it over cold-weather pieces, or choose a sweater dress that's perfect for winter.  A sleeveless dress worn over a long-sleeved turtleneck looks cozy and chic. A pair of black leggings with a black or dark-colored dress gives you an instant style boost. Wear a sweater dress with leggings and ankle boots for a look that's fun and casual. Add a vest over your sweater dress for even more warmth.
Summary:
Top your base layer with a shirt that can be easily removed. Look for fabrics like fleece, wool, and flannel to help you stay warm. Wear heavy pants like jeans or corduroys. Add a sweatshirt over your shirt for a casual look. Wear a cardigan for a lightweight layer perfect for work or school. Wear a dress over your base layer for a warm, feminine look.