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Put in the honey and lemon juice. Blend it up. This will thicken the mixture. Blend until smooth. Smooth it over your face, making sure to cover everything.

summary: Blend the apple using any food processor. Add the wet ingredients. Add the flour. Put it on your face. Keep it on for 15 minutes. Wash it off with warm water and pat with towel.


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The most important thing for getting high-quality photos is a high-quality camera. Cheaper, lower-quality cameras can leave you with photos that look blurry and indistinct rather than crisp and lifelike. This doesn't necessarily mean you have to spend lots of money on a new phone or camera — just be aware that the better the camera, the better the photo. If you are interested in taking lots of photos, you may want to invest in a professional camera (or borrow a friend's).  If you're stuck using a phone, you can judge the strength of its camera with its megapixel rating. As a general rule, the higher megapixel number the camera has, the better the quality. If you aren't sure what your exact megapixel amount is on your camera(s), you can usually find it by Googling the specs for your specific phone. In some cases, it can be found under Phone Info in the Settings menu. Phones aren't always a bad choice. Smartphones are also best because filters and lighting can always be edited or changed later on for aesthetic purposes. When it comes to selfies, there are many different angles you can try. Try shooting from close to your face and farther away, from up high and down low, and from either side. If you have a friend (or a tripod) with you, you can even shoot from a distance.  If you have a phone with a forward-facing camera, you can just turn it on and try moving your phone around to see which angle you like best without having to take pictures. One good policy for selfies is to take the photo from eye level or above. Shooting from below that can make your face look rounder and make certain features (like the underside of your chin) look bigger. If you're not liking your results, the problem may stem from your camera's settings. Things such as brightness, contrast, focus settings, and different shooting modes (e.g., portrait, action, etc.) can all affect your picture quality. Try looking in your camera's "options" menu or using the appropriate buttons to change the settings.  If you're shooting in dim lighting, you may want to turn your camera's flash off. The flash can make reflective surfaces look distractingly bright. Keep in mind, however, that many professional cameras will automatically have a slow shutter speed in low light conditions, which means you'll need a tripod to keep the camera steady. Some digital cameras and phones have a "save as flipped" option. This prevents the picture from being reversed once it's taken. Getting a good photo is much easier if you have many to choose from. Try taking multiple snapshots from each angle — when you're done, you can go through and pick the ones that look best. Be a relentless editor. Don't be afraid to delete photos that are unflattering. You have no reason to share anything but the best. Once you've found a picture you like, you may want to do some light "touch up" work (though this isn't necessary at all). If you're using a digital camera, editing software like Photoshop (or GIMP, a free alternative) is a good choice. If you're working on a phone, there are a variety of free apps that are available for download that offer basic editing and cropping options. A good policy is to keep your editing subtle — people are good at telling when something isn't quite right. For instance, if you use computer editing tools to bend the edges of your figure make yourself thinner, this can be easily detected if you are next to a straight edge (like a door frame) because the edge of the object will curve as well. Today, this is common for pictures taken on phones. The most famous app for putting filters on photos is Instagram, but there are other apps and computer programs that can do this as well. Examples include Retrica, Filterloop or Vintago. Be sure that the filter gives the picture the look you want. For example, if you're at the beach, try something light and sunny to give your photo a "washed-out" look. Black and white filters are great for hiding facial imperfections. Not sure whether your picture looks good? Ask a friend or family member. Other people may be able to spot imperfections that you've missed or suggest ideas you haven't thought of. They can also be a valuable "deciding vote" when it's time to pick between two different photos. You can even post your picture on line and ask your peers' opinions on it. Be careful not to do this too often — it can seem a little attention-seeking.

summary: Consider upgrading your camera. Experiment with unique angles. If necessary, adjust the camera settings. Take many different pictures and pick your favorites. Consider cropping or editing your photo. Consider using filters. Get outside opinions.


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Although it can seem daunting, try to find a time that works for everyone for an in-person meeting. You want to avoid leaving out any team members because of schedule conflicts. Taking care to include all parties helps create a sense of teamwork.   In-person meetings help foster relationships in a way that Skype or conference calls often do not. Additionally, in-person meetings help you avoid technology snafus that might interrupt your discussion. If an in-person meeting isn't possible, then the next best alternative is a Skype meeting at a time that works for all parties. If circumstances prohibit a Skype or in-person meeting, then a phone meeting (while not ideal) is appropriate. Depending on your particular group of participants, a meeting in a school conference room might be your best option. If your group of collaborators are already close, meeting in a member's home or a local cafe or pub could be appropriate and cultivate a laid-back, open atmosphere for your meeting.  Reserve your meeting room in advance, especially if you would like to have a conference or meeting room in a public location like a school. Don't assume the space will be open when you want to use it. Regardless of your meeting's venue or format, ensure that all meeting participants can hear and see each other. Adjust lighting, microphones, and seating to ensure seamless conversation and exchange of ideas. By using Google Docs, you ensure that your notes and lesson plans will autosave and not be lost to technological hiccups. Everyone can edit and access these documents from anywhere using a Google account.  If any group members are unfamiliar with Google Docs, it might be helpful to dedicate some meeting time or a separate meeting on how to use Google Docs. See how to Use Google Docs for Collaboration for more information on incorporating this technology into your meeting. You can also have members share ideas in Google Docs before the actual meeting so everyone is more prepared going into it. Many people are visual learners, so if possible, use visual aids at your meeting to supplement your discussion. The visual component of your meeting doesn't need to be complex or time-consuming to create. Images on an overhead or a brief PowerPoint presentation with relevant data will involve the audience more in the discussion.
summary: Select a meeting time that works for everyone. Find an ideal meeting location. Utilize Google Docs. Incorporate visual aids.