In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: 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: If you know what neighborhood you’re interested in living in, drive, walk or bike around the area. Look for “For Rent” signs, and if possible, inquire within.  Make a list of all the things you “want” to have in your new place and all the things you “need” to have in your new place. Make sure any place you see has all the things you need before committing. Trust your gut. If a place feels too good to be true, it probably is. If no one is at home, try leaving a business card with your information. They may not call you back, but it’s worth a try. Before the Internet, all home and apartment vacancies were listed in the classified section of the newspaper. Purchase a local paper, and while you’re at it, drop in on some local coffee shops and businesses. Sometimes people will hang listings on bulletin boards  or by the front desk.  Check social media. Oftentimes, it’s easier to rent by reference, rather than listing an apartment online. Even if you don’t know someone well, chances are a mutual friend will be able to put in a good word for you. Try looking on Reddit. The front page of the Internet often has apartment listings for the greater Los Angeles area. Renters do not have to pay realtors; the person renting the property pays that money. With that said, realtors have a wealth of knowledge and their expertise can come in handy when looking for a new home.  Even if you choose not to hire a realtor, you can call a realtor to verify an owner’s name, so you don’t end up getting bamboozled. Rental agents are often the first to know of a new property, so they are excellent resources for getting started. Look for open houses online and attend any that seem interesting. LA is a very competitive market, so open houses are usually crowded and aggressive. Renters frequently make offers at open houses, so attend each open house armed with the following materials:  A renter resume, that includes credit score, your household income and occupation, any pet information and your rental insurance policy info. A completed rental application. A copy of your credit report. A copy of your driver’s license or state ID. Proof of income. A checkbook. Make sure you have enough money in the bank to cover the cost of first and last month’s rent, plus a security deposit.
Summary: Scope out neighborhoods in person. Read the newspaper. Hire a realtor. Attend open houses.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: To start, take out a baking sheet that will fit in your toaster oven. Line the baking sheet with aluminum foil. This will make clean up easier afterwards, as you can simply remove the foil and discard it. If you don't have aluminum foil, you can use parchment paper instead. Keep the bacon separated. It should not be touching or overlapping. Lie the bacon flat on the bacon sheet so it cooks completely. Make sure to wash your hands thoroughly after handling raw bacon. You should find a sheet pan that fits on the bottom of your toaster oven. If any bacon drips during the cooking process, a sheet pan will catch this. It is easier to remove the pan and clean it than clean the bottom of a toaster oven.
Summary:
Line a baking sheet with aluminum foil. Place the bacon flat on the baking sheet. Place a sheet pan under the wire tray in your toaster oven.