Summarize the following:
Look at random pictures of yourself. Is there a certain pose you tend to stand in? Is there an angle that looks best on you?  Try to spot patterns. Which angles, smiles, positioning looks best? Replicate it the next time your photo is taken. Models and professional photographers often use very precise angles. They study what works for a particular person in photographs and what doesn't. Don't just shoot randomly. It's rarely a good choice to face the camera straight on, unless you have a large nose.  Turn your head to a three-quarter position or a 45-degree angle. This will give your features more depth. If you have a very large nose, though, you might want to look at the camera straight on, as that pose will reduce the size of your nose in pictures. Celebrities have mastered the art of looking slimmer through a red-carpet pose. This look creates a diagonal line and elongates the body.  To replicate this, put one hand on your hip and angle your body to the side. Now, turn your head towards the camera. Celebrities will do this pose two ways. Either they will put their left hand on their hip and left leg out, or they will put the right leg out with both hands on their hips. Some experts say this pose will give you an automatic “tummy tuck” in pictures. It's an immediate slimming effect. Facing straight forward makes the body look wider. It is more flattering if you are photographed with a camera positioned above you. This will create a slimming effect, and it will give the illusion that your eyes are bigger.  If the person holding the camera is shorter than you are, sit down when they take the photo to create the downward angle. If you're taking a selfie, hold the camera slightly above your head, and tilt it at a downward angle. If someone (say a child wielding a camera) shoots you from below, you'll look overweight and like you have a major double chin (even if you really don't). That's almost no one's most flattering angle. ” Most people have a better side, especially of their face. Few people's faces are exactly symmetrical. The differences often derive from the side of the face a person sleeps on or which side is exposed more to the sun.  Figure out which side of your face looks younger and photographs better. Do this by studying many photos of yourself. Then try to position your face in photos to highlight your better side. The side of your face that is stronger, more structured, and more defined is usually the side that is “best.”  One study found that most people's left sides are their “best side.” Research has found that highlighting the left cheek creates a more positive emotional response in surveys.

summary: Study past photos. Strike the right facial angle. Use the red carpet pose. Position the camera above you. Figure out your “best side.


Summarize the following:
Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen, or press ⊞ Win. It's in the lower-left side of the Start window. This computer-shaped icon is near the top of the Settings page. It's at the bottom of the column of options on the left side of the window. You'll have to scroll with your cursor hovering over this column. It's at the top of the page, right next to the "PC name" heading. You'll need this to connect the second computer to this one. It's beneath the "Related settings" heading in the top-right corner of the page. This option may also be at the bottom of the page if you haven't updated to the Windows 10 Creator version. It's in the upper-left side of the System window. This option is in the top-right corner of the System Properties window. It's below the "Remote Assistance" heading in the middle of the page. If this box is checked, you don't have to change anything. This will save your settings. This tab is near the top of the column of options on the left side of the Settings window. This will prevent the host computer from going to sleep or shutting down when you are remotely connected to it. To do so:   Windows - Open Start {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/0\/07\/Windowsstart.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/0\/07\/Windowsstart.png\/30px-Windowsstart.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":460,"bigWidth":"30","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>I edited this screenshot of a Windows icon.\n<\/p><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Public_domain\">Public Domain<\/a><br>\n<\/p><\/div>"}, type in remote desktop connection, and click the Remote Desktop Connection app.  Mac - Download Microsoft Remote Desktop from the App Store, open Launchpad, and click the orange Microsoft Remote Desktop app. Do so in the "Computer:" field near the top of the Remote Desktop window.  On Mac, first click + New in the top-left corner of the app window, then enter the computer's name in the "PC Name" field. You can also type the host computer's IP address into the computer's name field. It's at the bottom of the Remote Desktop window. When the connection is made, the host computer’s display will appear in a window on your computer. On Mac, double-click the connection name you just created in the My Desktops drop-down list.
summary: Open Start  on the host PC. Click Settings . Click System. Scroll down and click the About tab. Note your computer's name. Click System info. Click Advanced system settings. Click the Remote tab. Check the "Allow Remote Assistance connections to this computer" box. Click OK, then exit the System window. Scroll up and click Power & sleep. Click both drop-down menus and select Never for each of them. Open Remote Desktop on the second computer. Enter the host computer's name. Click Connect.