In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Clear, beautiful photos are a must if you want to sell someone on your house. With most listings, you get 25 photos. You may not use all of them, but you want each photo to be engaging and beautiful. Clean up your house first. Make sure everything is in its place. If you have already moved out, try a staging company. A staging company will bring in furniture for a fee so that potential customers can envision what it will look like. Usually your Realtor will take the photos of your home, but you can supply your own photos if you'd prefer. Contact your Realtor to ask the best way to provide the photos to them, such as through email or a shared drive. You want the clearest shots you can get. Using a tripod is ideal. However, most people don't have a tripod just hanging around the house. If you don't, try using walls and furniture to help steady yourself as you take a picture. It can also help to put the camera on a two second delay so that you're not moving the camera once the picture takes; even the action of pushing the button can move the camera around. You'll want at least one clear one from the curb with a wide angle lens. Pick a sunny, clear day, and make sure you get all of the house. Also, take at least one shot of the backyard. Natural light will make for better photographs. If you can't get enough light, use a camera with a good flash. If you can't get good shots, try adjusting the photos' brightness and color saturation after you take them. If possible, take each room from two angles. It's best to take the photos during the day when you have plenty of natural light. However, you can skip the less appealing rooms if you think they'll turn away potential buyers, such as an ugly utility room. Stick to what will get someone in the house to see it. Stand as far back as possible to get the shot. Use a wide angle lens inside, too. You want each picture to show as much as your house as possible. In each shot, place what is best about the room in the center. If you have a stellar kitchen, include multiple shots. If your living room fireplace is a masterpiece, be sure to include it in a shot. If you have a spectacular view out of your master bedroom, add a shot. Show your potential buyers what you love about your house and what they should love about it, too.
Summary: Focus on the photos. Hold the camera steady. Take at least one curb shot. Open up the curtains to let in the light. Show photos of each room from different angles. Show as much of the room as possible. Take more shots of selling points.

If absolutely necessary, ask out your crush over the phone, or over a video call – but try not to pop the question over text. It can be much easier to communicate with people over text or instant messaging, especially people you like, but you may find that asking out a crush face-to-face is much more romantic. If casual and noncommittal is what you're looking for, then feel free to go the text route – but don't expect your crush to be impressed. Find a time when neither you nor your crush has anywhere else to be. They shouldn't be stressed or in a rush. If possible, pick a place where you're both comfortable, and where you would normally hang out or run into each other. Try to create as smooth and easy a moment as possible. This conversation will probably be much easier for both of you if you don't ask them out in front of a bunch of people. Many people have trouble talking about their feelings one-on-one, let alone when the spotlight is on them. If you don't normally find yourself alone with your crush, you'll need to create that space. It is much easier to get someone alone if you're friends, or at least on casual speaking terms.  Ask them to take a walk with you: home from school, or between classes, or around the block. Ask your crush to step outside with you for a second. You can say "Can I talk to you alone for a minute?" or "Want to walk to class with me?" Especially don't ask someone out in front of their friends! Your crush might be embarrassed, or they might not want to talk about this in front of a bunch of people. You might be rejected just because your crush feels uncomfortable. Better yet, ask your crush out while you're already hanging out one-on-one. You don't have to jump straight into the big question. It might help you set the mood if you ask your crush about their day, crack some jokes, and listen to what they have to say. You should both feel comfortable and at ease. Even the best-laid plans run into obstacles. Perhaps you tried to walk your crush home after school, but another couple of mutual friends decided to tag along. Be patient. You can always ask your crush out tomorrow, but it can be hard to take back an awkward moment that happened when you rushed things. Look for a time when everything seems right.
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One-sentence summary -- Do it in person. Try to make it natural. Get your crush alone. Try making small talk first. Wait for the right moment.

Q: Shift your bodyweight over your front leg, letting your pitching arm trail behind you. Brace yourself as your arm continues to move forward. Your palm should be facing the batter at all times to keep the ball lined up for an accurate pitch.  Rotate your hips a couple of degrees in the direction you’re throwing to add more power to the pitch. Screwballs aren’t typically thrown with as much force as some other pitches, so your back foot should stay rooted to the ground for added stability during the follow through. Bring your arm down in a tight arc. As you reach full extension, begin rotating your wrist and forearm so that the tops of your knuckles are pointed toward your body. You’ll need to use quite a bit of torque to get the ball to break to one side correctly.  Right-handed pitchers will pronate their wrists counterclockwise, while left-handed pitchers should turn their wrists in a clockwise direction.  Getting the hang of the motion will take practice. Throw a few screwballs at a low speed and see if you can feel the ball rotating. Let go of the ball just as your arm becomes level with your face. Allow it leave your hand easily, keeping your fingers out of the way to prevent them from delaying the release; the one exception will be your pointer finger, which you’ll use to initiate the spin.  If the release comes too soon, the pitch may travel higher, which will neutralize some of the rotation and make it easier to hit. If it comes too late, there’s a chance the ball might not even make it to the plate. Make the last part of your pitch nice and snappy. A well-placed screwball thrown at a high speed is nearly impossible to see coming. Just before you break contact with the ball, drag the inner edge of your finger downward sharply. This motion will generate rotation and eventually cause the ball to break in the opposite direction. When done correctly, your pitching hand should end up pointing directly at the batter at the moment of release.
A: Lean into the pitch. Turn your wrist inward. Release your grip on the ball. Let your pointer finger run down the inside of the ball.

Problem: Article: Remove excess food and waste and spot-clean the cage as needed with a wet paper towel. Scoop out any soiled bedding and replace it with dry, fresh bedding. This should be done every single day. If your guinea pig spills water into the food dish, remove that food and replenish the dish with fresh, dry food. Doing this every day will help prevent bacteria from growing in the food and water receptacles.
Summary:
Spot-clean the cage. Refill food and water. Wash food and water dishes in hot, soapy water.