Problem: Article: The main thing you want to do when you take a picture is eliminate camera shake. Use a faster shutter speed to avoid camera shake blur. Try at least 1/60 for this type of photo. If you have steady hands, 1/30 may produce a good picture.  For this situation, a change in shutter speed has essentially no effect (other than on overall exposure level) unless something moves enough during the exposure to smear it by at least a pixel width. Even then, it will only make the picture a little soft unless something moves enough to smear it across many pixel widths. An image-stabilizing lens or camera can let you hold the camera a stop or two slower, as can careful holding technique. Setting the camera on something sturdy like a tripod eliminates camera shake, especially when you choose a slower shutter speed. Determining if what you want to photograph is still or in motion helps you choose a shutter speed. If you want to photograph something that is moving, you need a fast shutter speed.  Use 1/500 for general photography of everyday events, sports, and subjects. Use 1/1000-1/4000 when shooting subjects that are extremely fast and up close. 1/1000-1/2000 works well when photographing birds. 1/1000 works well when taking photos of cars. When you take a picture of something moving, a slow shutter speed will catch the movement as a blur. This works really well for action shots of sports photography. A slow shutter speed will give you a blurry background.  You can also use this technique to pan the action by showing a still subject on a moving background. For this, use a shutter speed of 1/15.  Follow the subject so that mostly the background, rather than the subject, moves relative to the camera and is blurred. Use a slower shutter speed when shooting running water that you would like to be blurry. Light affects the exposure of your picture. The source of light determines what kind of shutter speed you will choose. If you allow too much light, your photo will be overexposed. If you let in too little light, it will be underexposed.  Faster shutter speeds work well with a lot of light. Slower shutter speeds are used with less light so that light can enter the camera and illuminate the photo. In situations where you have very low light, you may want to use multiple second shutter speeds. For this, you will need a tripod or something else to stabilize the camera. Slow shutter speeds can be used at night. This will give you light trails, like from cars or fireworks. Try 2-30 seconds if you want to attain this effect.  For getting an action shot in a dark area, increase the ISO sensitivity and choose a slow shutter speed. Use an external flash, and combined with the slow shutter speed (like 1/250), you can freeze the motion.
Summary: Pick a speed that won't blur when shooting still objects. Choose a fast shutter speed if you want to freeze movement. Use a slow shutter speed to catch motion blur. Determine the shutter speed based on light.

Problem: Article: The first corner should be folded a few inches past the center of the scarf.  The opposite corner should be folded over the first fold that you made, so that the only corner showing is the second fold that you made. The opposite corner of the scarf should touch the center of the new flat edge created by your first fold. Your scarf should look like a long strand with pointed edges.  There will be a slight gap in the middle where your folds have met. These folds may seem like they will not hold, but don’t worry. They will actually create volume later on. Then fold the other edge over it so that it is completely covered. This last fold will serve to protect the earlier folds.  Hold it tight in the center, then pick up the scarf so that it hangs in a U-shape with the fold on the inside. The bias fold is the basic starting point for most knots. It is not necessary to fold your scarf this way-- you can fold it lengthwise.  If you are looking for the elegant pointed ends that are often seen in magazines, however, this fold is the way to go.
Summary: Fold two opposite corners toward the center of the scarf. Fold each long edge to the center. Fold one long edge to center again. Knot your scarf, or drape it over your shoulders.

Problem: Article: . The easiest way to do this is to type internet speed into Google and then click the RUN SPEED TEST button near the top of the search results. This will give you an estimate of your computer's current download speed.  If you see that your download speed is significantly faster than files are actually downloading, the problem most likely isn't with your Internet. If your download speed is much slower than your Internet package and router allow for, you need to minimize the number of devices connected to the Internet. The more devices you have on your network, the slower your Internet will be. If you can disable consoles, phones, televisions, tablets, and alternate computers, your own computer's downloads will be faster. When you're downloading a big (or a small) file, it helps to turn off apps that are taking up your bandwidth. For example, you'd close BitTorrent if it was running in the background while you attempted to download a Windows update. Netflix, Hulu, and even YouTube can be a serious drain on your download speed. Even if it's only by a marginal amount, disabling these services will boost your download speeds. You should also close any non-essential browser windows or tabs. If your computer isn't using an Ethernet connection, connect it to your router with an Ethernet cable and see if your downloads increase in speed.  If your downloads do increase in speed, your wireless connection to the router is poor. Try staying closer to the router or purchasing a stronger router. If the download speed doesn't increase, the problem is either with the router or your computer. You can reset your router's cache by unplugging both the router and the modem, waiting for a minute or so, and then plugging everything back in. As noble as it may be to give back to your favorite torrenting community by uploading, doing so while downloading will all but kill your download speeds. Wait to seed until all of your downloads have completed and you're no longer using the Internet (e.g., when you're at work or asleep). This action disguises what you're downloading so that your ISP doesn't selectively throttle it. (ISPs will throttle if they know a BitTorrent client is doing a lot of downloading.) To do this:  Click Options in the BitTorrent or uTorrent window. Click Preferences. Click BitTorrent. Click the "Outgoing" drop-down box. Select Forced. Click Apply, then click OK. If your router is more than a couple of years old, it will invariably begin to slow down, and it won't handle downloads as well as a newer one. When purchasing a new router, make sure you look at models that support the same download speed as your Internet package (or, ideally, higher download speeds). Some Internet connections simply aren't able to handle hefty downloads, such as console or computer game installations. Many ISPs have a "Gamer" package that prioritizes download speed, though you'll likely have to pay significantly more for this package than you would for a standard Internet package. If you've tried everything else and you can't get your download speeds to increase, you'll need to call your ISP and tell them about the problems you're experiencing. You may even need to switch your ISP if you live in a remote-enough area.
Summary:
Check your download speed Disconnect any non-essential devices from the Internet. Disable any apps you aren't using. Turn off streaming services. Try connecting your computer to your router via Ethernet. Avoid seeding or uploading while attempting to download. Force your protocol encryption if you're using a torrenting service. Buy a new router. Upgrade your Internet connection speed. Contact your Internet Service Provider.