Article: You don’t want your camera to die on you or run out of storage space during the middle of your photography session! Check that you have a minimum of 8Gs of free space, and fully charge the battery the night before. RAW is a type of file format for images. Unlike JPEG files, RAW files store all the data recorded by your camera’s sensor when you snap a photograph. JPEG files compress some of this data. You’ll generally want to make some post-photography edits with nighttime photographs, and taking RAW files gives you more control over those adjustments. RAW files also record higher levels of brightness, or steps from black to white, than JPEGs. This gives you a smoother transition in color tone, a crucial feature for nighttime pictures. Be sure to minimize the vibration and movement your camera is subjected to while you photograph. Either  set up your tripod or place your camera on an extremely flat and stable surface. The aperture is the size of the opening in your camera’s lens,  measured in f-stops. Moving from one f-stop to the next doubles or halves the size of the opening and, as a result, the amount of light you let in.  Start with a small f-stop, such as f/2.8, to let in a higher amount of light. Wide-open apertures are optimal for shots of the starry night sky.  Experiment with higher f-stops, such as f/16, f/18, or f/22, for low-light exposure. Low lighting can also produce great nighttime shots, especially if you’re photographing landscapes that have streetlights. The shutter speed refers to the amount of time your camera shutter is open, measured in seconds. This affects the level of light let in and the amount of movement that’s captured. For night shooting, start with slow shutter speeds, such as 10-30 seconds. This long exposure time should provide you with excellent shots of the stars, nighttime traffic, or cityscapes. The ISO refers to the sensitivity of your camera’s image sensor to light. The lower the ISO, the less sensitive the camera is to light, which results in less grain in your image. Higher ISOs of above 500 will give you more light sensitivity and more grain, which is important for nighttime photography. If you’re worried about “noisy,” or overly grainy shots, you can experiment with lower ISOs of between 100 and 500. Most cameras have a light meter reading on their viewfinder or live view display. This readout gives you the exposure value of your image, which indicates whether your image will be properly exposed based the aperture, shutter speed, and ISO. You want your light meter to hover just over zero, rather than a negative or positive number. Adjust your aperture, shutter speed, and ISO based on your needs for the photograph while also aiming for zero. This will pre-flip the mirror, exposing your digital image sensor, before your push the button to take your shot. As you won’t be able to use the viewfinder after you’ve set up the mirror lockup, choose this feature only after your shot is completely set up. While your phone isn’t comparable to a digital camera, it can still capture images in the dark. Stabilize your phone on a tripod or flat surface, minimize your use of the flash, and don’t engage the zoom.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Ensure that your camera is fully charged and contains an empty memory card. Shoot your images in RAW mode. Stabilize your camera. Set your camera’s aperture. Choose a slow shutter speed to capture movement and light. Increase your camera’s sensitivity to light with a high ISO. Use the camera’s light meter to check for proper exposure. Engage the mirror lockup function to further minimize vibration. Snap a photo with your smartphone.
Article: If you want to turn right, push the handlebars on the right side. If you want to turn left, push the handlebars on the left side. While this may seem incorrect, turning the bars in the opposite direction from the turn forces the bike to tilt slightly, while maintaining the proper speed allows it to stay upright.  Memorize this countersteering mantra: Turn right, push right. Turn left, push left. As you approach your turn, signal at least 100 feet (37 meters) before the turn, and check your mirrors for signs of traffic. Move to the outside third of your lane–the corner opposite the direction of your turn. Don’t go so far that you’re putting yourself in danger of oncoming traffic. Just chose the outer third so that you can enter the turn with enough room to swing back to the inside. Turning on a motorcycle is dependent on the speed you are traveling, so it's important to brake on your approach to the turn, then hold steady on the throttle during the turn. Downshift before the turn if necessary, but never in it. You can shift into a higher gear during the turn if you want to, but don't do this until you get more comfortable.  The balance of the motorcycle is gyroscopic, which means that speed keeps it up. Depending on the grade of the turn you're making and the speed at which you're traveling, you'll probably need to slow down some. Never, under any circumstances, should you slow in the middle of a turn, or brake in the middle of a turn, unless there's some emergency. Even then, it's safer to evade than to attempt to stop. If you absolutely must stop then level your handlebars out before you start to brake. Square your handlebars and then apply progressive pressure to both brakes at the same time. 70 % of your stopping power comes from your front brake, but don’t grab it – especially in a turn. Apply progressive pressure.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Push the handlebars on the direction you want to turn. Use the delayed apex strategy. Slow your bike before turns.
Article: When renting a truck, your primary concern should be how large it is. As a general rule, start with a 10 to 12 ft (3.0 to 3.7 m) long truck if you’re moving 1 room’s worth of stuff and add 2 to 3 ft (0.61 to 0.91 m) for each additional room you plan on packing.  For small loads, you may be able to rent a pickup truck or cargo van instead of a full moving truck. If you need to haul a large object like a car or tractor, make sure your truck comes with a trailer hitch. Your search results will show you a number of different rental stores located near your house. Most of your options will be national franchises like U-Haul, Penske, and Enterprise, though some areas may have small mom-and-pop rental shops as well. Chain stores have more locations than independent businesses, so go with them if you plan on traveling far away. Before committing to a specific rental company, look at how much each store charges for the type of truck you want. Some stores offer rental estimates through their official website, though others may require you to call their customer hotline for current pricing information.  When comparing prices, keep in mind that some companies charge an additional fee for each mile you drive. Make sure you look at each company’s website to see if there are any promotional discounts available, and don’t forget to search online for third-party coupons from groups like AAA. Depending on the company you’re renting from, you may need to reserve your truck in advance. You can typically do this in person, through the store’s official website, or by calling the store’s customer hotline.  To reserve your truck, you’ll have to know the dates you need it for, where you want to pick it up from, and where you want to return it to. In some cases, making your reservation early can lock you into lower rental rates.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Figure out what type of truck you need. Search online for local truck rental companies. Compare prices to find the best deal. Reserve your truck in advance if necessary.