Article: You will likely need to set your camera settings differently when switching from handheld shooting to a tripod.  Turn off image stabilization, since the camera won't be moving on the tripod. Turn on mirror up. If you have a camera remote, utilize the mirror lock setting on DSLR cameras. The motion of the mirror can cause vibrations, so locking the mirror prior to taking your shot can help to stabilize your images.  Turn off Auto ISO. Take your photos from the base ISO of your camera. This will help to reduce the amount of noise and give you a dynamic quality photo. The base ISO for most cameras is between 64 and 200. After all the time you have spent preparing your camera and tripod to capture the perfect picture, don't risk messing it up by bumping the camera or moving it inadvertently when you snap your shot. Instead of pressing the button on the camera, use a remote to snap your pictures.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Adjust your camera settings. Use a remote shutter release.

Problem: Article: Red roses, for example, are a universal symbol of love and adoration. Similarly, geraniums and daffodils serve as a token of honor and friendship. Purple hyacinths and yellow carnations, on the other hand, can be used to console or extend sympathy for a difficult loss.   Traditionally, different colors of flowers were said to express different emotions. Red flowers signified passionate love, for instance, while white blossoms represented beauty and pink promised remembrance.  The magic of the gift of flowers lies not just in the act of giving but in the type of flowers given. If you know the person has a preference for certain colors, narrow down your search to flowers that display those hues. You have a wide array of colors to choose from—between annual and perennial species, you can find flowers that are red, yellow, blue, purple, pink, white, and practically everything in between.  Some flowers even showcase multiple shades, such as wand flower, walking iris, and harlequin blueflag.  If you don’t know your recipient’s favorite color, it’s usually best to go with a safe choice like red, pink, or white. Flowers like poinsettias and orchids are closely associated with the Christmas holidays. Likewise, warm-weather specimens with bold, bright colors like sunflowers, daisies, and peonies can perfectly capture the spirit of summer. You can find different seasonal flowers on sale year-round at the florist’s, or anywhere fresh flowers are sold. Filler plants like poms, delphinium, and eucalyptus can add depth to an otherwise plain-looking arrangement. They provide an element of delightful visual contrast, giving the eye a place to wander beyond the biggest blooms.  For a classier touch, go with an elegant filler like spiraling ivy or delicate baby’s breath.  Intersperse your secondary plants around the sides and bottom of the arrangement so they don’t draw attention away from your main flowers.
Summary: Choose flowers that convey a certain message. Put together an arrangement in your recipient’s favorite colors. Select seasonal varieties for timely gifts. Incorporate eye-catching filler plants.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The bladder is a bodily organ that is essentially a muscular storage sack for urine. Normally, the bladder muscle sack can stay relaxed and expand to accept urine for several hours. The muscle that forms the bladder sack is called the detrusor muscle, which is also responsible for bladder emptying. The other main muscles of the bladder are called the sphincters, which are two rings of muscle surrounding the bladder outlet through which it empties. One sphincter is involuntary (you aren't aware of it) and the other is usually under our control, making it our voluntary sphincter. The latter is the muscle you can use to hold the urine back until you go to the bathroom. There are nerves in your body that provides you with the sensation of bladder fullness. This is the early warning system that the bladder is ready to empty. When you urinate, the nerves to the detrusor muscle signal it to contract or squeeze, while at the same time, the nerves to the involuntary sphincter make it relax.  When you release your voluntary sphincter, you allow yourself to urinate.  By around age two, most children become aware that the sensation that they feel “down there” is the need for the bladder to empty. This allows them to express the need to go to the bathroom. About a year later, they develop the ability to “hold it” until they have a chance to go to the bathroom. There are issues that can cause problems when a child is learning how to “hold it”. While most kids develop the ability to hold their urine and go to the bathroom when they have the opportunity to do so, problems can arise that can mess up a child's ability to control her bladder. These issues that are related to childhood incontinence can include:  A bladder that is unable to store the usual amount of urine. Weakness of the detrusor muscles or sphincter. Structural abnormalities of the urinary tract. The body producing larger amounts of urine than is normal. Bladder irritation from infections, such as urinary tract infections, or other bladder irritants. The bladder receiving unexpected and premature nerve signals to empty. Something in the area of the bladder keeping it from filling completely, such as other excrement caused by constipation. Excessive postponement of urination, or holding it for too long. Chronic constipation. If your child has been dealing with incontinence for an extended period of time, chances are she is dealing with more of an issue that simply being too lazy to get to the bathroom. A lot of parents tend to think that daytime incontinence is a display of laziness, but it is important to keep in mind that something else might be causing your child to have accidents. Common thoughts that parents have that should probably be ruled out if your child has been dealing with incontinence for awhile. In these situations, you should know that:  Children who wet themselves are not just too lazy to go to the bathroom. Children who wet themselves are not too busy playing or watching TV. Children who wet themselves want to go to the bathroom and do not willfully wet themselves. Children who wet themselves do not choose to wait until the last minute. Wetting themselves does bother them.

SUMMARY: Know how the bladder works. Learn about bladder control. Be aware of the causes of incontinence. Disregard the myths about incontinence.

The start of the work day, just before or just after lunch, or at the end of the day are the times when an office employee is most likely to be away from her desk or have her mind on other things. Give her a chance to settle in after arriving in the office and don't try to catch her as she's trying to wrap up her work and leave. Don’t repeatedly call at the same time of day, if you don’t get a response. Even if that’s the time you’ve set aside for phone calls, respect the other person, and call at other times during the day. If you leave a message or catch the person on the way out, ask when you can call back at a more convenient time. You’ll be surprised how many people set aside specific times for phone calls each day. Make sure you're at your desk during that time. She is probably as frustrated with playing phone tag as you are. If you demonstrate that you will be available at the specified time, she'll be encouraged to call you at that time. Tell the person you want to contact that you will call back at a specific time. This gives her the opportunity to arrange her schedule so she'll be available when you call back. If you’re not a “phone person” that’s okay. Set aside an hour or two each day to take and return phone calls. Be available during this time as often as possible, so your coworkers known when they can reach you. Learn if others are available to talk on the phone at specific times, and contact them during this time. If she's logged into a company-wide instant messaging or phone system, you may be able to tell when she’s at her desk. You can also use these services to send a quick text message first, asking if she's available to take a phone call.
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One-sentence summary --
Avoid calling at inconvenient times. Call at a variety of times. Ask for the best time to call. Give the person a specific call back time. Make a presumptive appointment in your voicemail message. Set aside blocks of time each day for phone calls. Consider using the Internet to find out when the other person is at her desk.