Q: Do not select shoes by the size marked inside the shoe. Instead, judge the shoe by how it fits on your foot. This may mean choosing half sizes in some brands, to ensure perfect fit. Most people have one foot larger than the other one. Fit the dress shoes to the largest foot to ensure comfort. The size of your feet change as you grow older or change your weight range. Assuming that you are a certain size rather than knowing your actual size can cause discomfort. If you can see bulges on the edges of the shoe or where your toes end, this indicates that the shoes are not conforming to your natural foot shape; try another pair.
A: Understand that sizes may vary among different shoe brands and styles. Have both feet measured. Have your feet measured regularly. Select a shoe that conforms as nearly as possible to the shape of your foot.

Article: To get a more snug fit, hold the glasses with the lenses pointing away from you and place both thumbs in the center of the nosepiece. Pull the edges of the frames toward you to bend them inward slightly. Relaxing them is just as simple—this time, just hold them so that the frames are facing you.  Remember to shape your glasses a little by little, whether they’re made from plastic or metal. Getting impatient could end up costing you the price of a brand new pair of glasses.  Creating more of an inward curve can be especially useful for inexpensive plastic frames, which have a tendency to loosen up over time. If the lenses themselves are out of whack, twist them gingerly around the nosepiece until they sit flush against your face. This may take a few attempts to get just right. Continue modifying and trying on your glasses until they return to alignment.  The nosepiece is the weakest point on any pair of glasses, so be careful not to put too much tension on the center of the frames. Once the eyepieces are straight, flex the frames inward or outward to find a fit that feels good. When you’re tired of having the backs of your ears rubbed raw, try warming the offending frames with a hot water bath or hair dryer and pressing against the part of the earpiece that rests against your temples with your forefinger. A mild curve will allow the arms to follow the natural contours of your face.  Move slowly down the length of arms to the ends a few millimeters at a time, coaxing them into their new shape. Your glasses may move around a little more after you’ve straightened out the arms. To deal with glasses that are constantly sliding down your face, smooth ends of the arms downward so that they hook behind your ears. Focus most of your effort on the area where they begin to curve. Accentuating the angle of the earpieces will help make sure that your specs stay put while you’re reading, looking around, or being active. It may not be possible to reshape the arms of some metal frames, which often feature plastic-coated earpieces.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Bend the frames in the center to tighten or loosen the glasses. Rotate the eyepieces in opposite directions to straighten the glasses. Straighten the arms of plastic glasses to reduce irritation. Curve the earpieces for a more secure fit.

Q: Find what you're really passionate about photographing and spend lots of time taking pictures of it. Instead of trying to take perfect pictures, try to capture what made you excited about the shot or what sparked delight. For example, if you love to travel, take pictures of everything on your trip. Over time, you might find that you're particularly drawn to photographing architecture or people that you meet. As a beginner, take photographs of everything that draws and holds your attention. Pay attention to what's in your camera's viewfinder before you capture the image. A classic photography trick is to compose the picture by the rule of thirds. Imagine your frame is divided into thirds going horizontally and vertically. Then place interesting subjects along these lines.  For example, instead of taking a photograph of a tree in the middle of your frame, move the camera so the tree is off to the bottom left of the frame and you can see the valley behind it. If you'd like to take an extremely close up photograph of something, such as a flower or bug, use your camera's macro mode. This will allow you to capture rich details. Once you've found something you'd like to photograph and composed a shot, take a few pictures. Then move closer to the subject so it fills the frame and take a few more pictures. Walk around to photograph from different angles and then walk farther away from your subject. You might find that photographing even closer or farther away will give you a better image than the one you imagined. This is a great trick to try if you're struggling to come up with a shot. Just start moving around your subject until something catches your eye. You'll probably start taking photos using your camera's automatic settings. Keep shooting automatic until you're ready to start learning more and being more creative. When you start photographing in manual, you'll be able to control aperture, shutter speed, and image sensitivity. These work together to determine the quality of the photo you take. For example, imagine you want to photograph a track race. If you shoot in automatic, the camera will probably freeze the action to create a still image. If you'd rather take a picture where the runner is blurred and appears to be moving fast, use manual to slow the shutter speed. The best way to improve your photography skills is to photograph as often as you can. To make things interesting, give yourself challenges and show your photos to a photography mentor or friend. For example, challenge yourself to photograph action shots one day. Photograph nature scenes the next day. Then shoot food or fashion images the following day. Consider enrolling in a photography class or taking a workshop where you can get one-on-one feedback.
A:
Photograph things that inspire you. Work on composing your shots. Adjust the distance between your subject. Play around with the exposure triangle to have more control. Find time to practice as much as possible.