Q: If you clean your tree often, the less build-up you'll have to clean later. Wet the cloth with either tap water or distilled water. Gently wipe the leaves of your ficus individually. Hold the leaf from underneath while you wipe them so they do not tear or rip off. If your leaves are smaller or more delicate, spray them thoroughly so they are covered with mist. If you want to, you can use a dry cloth to wipe the mist off the leaves to fully remove any dirt or dust. Mist the leaves every couple of days as the water evaporates. Leaving the mist on during the summer months will help control and maintain the humidity around your ficus. Ficuses attract many household pests like spider mites, mealy bugs, and thrips due to the moist and hot environment. If you notice any bugs on your tree, mix the soap with water in a spray bottle and thoroughly spray your ficus.  Spray both the tops and bottoms of the leaves so you get full coverage of the area. If the insecticidal soap does not work, try using neem oil or other essential oils to deter or kill the bugs . In a case of severe infestation, it may be best just to throw away your plant. Pruning is more than just cutting off the ends of branches. Make sure light is getting to the center of the tree so it can fully grow. Use pruning shears to cut off full branches where leaves are yellowing. Step away from your ficus often so you can see how you're shaping it.  Do not remove more than ⅓ of the growth from the plant. The sap is irritating to the skin, so wear gloves as you prune.
A: Wipe the leaves clean with a wet cloth to remove dust every 2 weeks. Mist the leaves with a spray bottle. Wash your ficus with an insecticidal soap if household pests live on it. Prune branches and leaves with shears at the end of summer.

Article: Handheld and portable, DSLRs produce high quality photographs without being physically imposing. Look for cameras that have a high resolution, quick autofocus, and high ISO capabilities. Be prepared to spend between $1,000 and $3,000 for a quality DSLR. Some DSLRs also have video features which can add a whole new dimension to the couple’s wedding album. Long lenses will allow you to shoot intimate moments like the ceremony from far away without getting too close and disrupting the scene. Wide lenses will allow you to take pictures of groups in tight spaces. Artistically, you can also use a wide lens to make pictures appear bigger and capture the whole scene. Image stabilization will prevent a shaky hand from warping a photograph. High ISO settings like 3000 and beyond create sharper images. If your images end up being too sharp or noisy, you can always edit them digitally using a noise reduction function in your editing software. You will be working to capture the best moments all day. Therefore, you are bound to run out of juice or space. Charge your batteries beforehand and keep them somewhere safe. Have extra memory cards on hand to avoid running out of space before dinnertime. Everything can change on a wedding day, especially the weather. Buy rain sleeves, ziploc bags, and bring an umbrella. Bring a towel too so you can wipe off your camera right away should it get wet. In a worst case scenario, the wedding will head indoors. Flash often creates a harsh light that discolors the subject of the photo. Good flash diffusers usually range from $20 to $60. They create a softer light by bouncing the flash off nearby surfaces. Try to use natural light over flash when you can to avoid discoloration. Church lighting tends to be dimmer and requires flash photography. It will be important to have a tripod for large, staged, stationary shots. By the end of the night, the wedding attendees will also know who you are and likely ask for a few pictures. Have an official set-up somewhere with your tripod so people know where to find you, but keep in mind you will still want to be mobile most of the day.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Buy a DSLR camera. Bring a long lens and a wide lens. Turn on image stabilization and up the ISO. Bring extra batteries and memory cards. Bring rain equipment if the wedding will take place outside. Bring a flash diffuser for indoor weddings. Bring a tripod for group photos.

Q: To do this, place the compass tip on the given point on the line. Then, swing the compass, drawing two arcs on both sides of the given point. The arcs should intersect the line. Mark and label the points where the arcs intersect the line.  You can set the compass to any width for this step. For example, you might be given point A on a line. Use the compass to draw point P to the left, and point Q to the right. Place the compass tip on the new point to the left of the original point. Stretch the compass so that it reaches about halfway between the original point, and the new point on the right. For example, place the compass tip on point P, and stretch the compass to a point about halfway between points A and Q. You could also draw the arc below the line. Keeping the compass tip on the left point, swing the compass, drawing an arc. Make sure the arc crosses over the original point. For example, keep the compass tip on point P. Draw an arc above the line. Do not change the width of the compass. Set the compass tip on the right point. Swing the compass, drawing an arc above the line that intersects the first arc. Mark this intersection with another point. For example, place the compass tip on point Q. Draw an arc that intersects the first arc at point T. Use a straightedge to ensure the line is straight. The line you draw is perpendicular to the first line, through the given point on the line. For example, draw a line connecting points A and T.
A:
Draw an arc on either side of the given point. Increase the width of the compass. Draw an arc above the line. Draw a second arc, intersecting the first. Connect the given point to the point where the arcs intersect. Finish up with the construction.