All of the code in Parts 2 and 3 will be be added to the end of this file.

Summary: Save the file.


This is a substitute for double-clicking the device’s physical Home button.

Summary: Swipe up using 4 fingers to quickly reveal the iPad’s multitasking bar.


This will help prevent you from making a mistake on the original image. Select the Background Layer, then click ‘Layer Menu’ and click ‘Duplicate Layer’. Rename the Layer in the dialog box that appears, or just click OK and the duplicate layer with be labelled as Background copy. To easily tell what you are working on, rename the layer to something like “Eyes”. Use the ‘magnify’ tool to zoom in on one of the eyes. The Dodge tool will help the eyes stand out, but subtly lightening the selection. Before you use the tool at all, you need to adjust the settings on the small dialogue box that shows up. You'll want to set the brush to cover only the iris (the colored part of the eye). Adjust the brush hardness to 10%, the ‘range’ to ‘midtones’, and the exposure to 20%. Slowly work around the eye, clicking on the colored part of the iris with your cursor to use the dodge tool. Avoid the pupils (the black part that dilates or contracts depending on the light). Notice that the dodge tool lightens the eyes. The ‘burn’ tool is used to subtly darken the edges of objects. Right-click the Dodge button in the ‘Tools’ panel.  A window will open that displays three more options. This time, select Burn. The symbol for the button changes into a hand. Change the brush size. Again, the brush size will depend on the size of the eye.  Set the brush hardness to 10%, the ‘brush range’ to ‘shadows’, and the exposure to 15%. Click around the perimeter of the pupil and the iris to slightly darken and enhance their appearance. The brush will make the adjustments that you set automatically.. Repeat the aforementioned process on the second eye, making sure that the two match up. Take time to zoom out occasionally, to make sure that the changes you are making to the image aren’t too drastic.

Summary: Duplicate the background layer. Zoom in on the eyes. Select the Dodge Tool from the Tools Panel on the right. Set the Dodge tool settings. Use the dodge tool on the eye. Select the ‘Burn’ tool. Adjust the ‘burn’ tool settings. Use the ‘burn’ tool on the edge of the iris. Finish your image.


Cut a skinny strip out of white crepe paper or tissue paper. Fold it in half several times, then cut a long, skinny petal shape out of it. This should give you several petals. Repeat this step until you have about 20 to 24 petals. Have the petals taper into a skinny tab at the bottom so that you can secure them more easily. If you used crepe paper, you can gently pull the petals apart at the center to widen them. If you used tissue paper, you can fold the petals over a toothpick or skewer lengthwise to create a slight crease. Make the petals more realistic by cutting a notch into the tip Begin by cutting a 1 to 2-inch (2.54 to 5.08-centimeter) tall rectangle from green tissue paper or crepe paper. Next, cut a jagged, grass-like fringe into one of the long edges. This will make the base of the daisy and help cover up the bottom part of the petals. Plan on making the rectangle about 5 inches (12.7 centimeters) long. You can always trim it down later if it's too long. Begin by folding a piece of green tissue or crepe paper in half. Cut a half-oval out of it, then cut notches into the curved edge of the oval. Unfold the oval to reveal your leaf. You can make as many leaves as you want. 2 to 3 would be ideal, however.
Summary: Cut petals out of crepe paper or tissue paper. Shape the petals further, if desired. Cut a jagged fringe from green paper for the flower base. Cut some leaf shapes, if desired.