In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This is a good way to gauge what quality of camera you will be buying. Larger, fancier cameras with high resolution images and interchangeable lenses—like a DSLR—can cost over $1,000 USD, while cheaper point-and-shoot cameras can be as little as $150 USD. A budget capped at $500 USD, for example, already excludes many cameras, and can help make your decision for you. The best camera for you will vary based on whether or not you'll use the camera daily, monthly, or only a couple of times annually. The more you use the camera, the more it makes sense to invest hundreds of dollars in it.  If all you need is a camera for vacation snapshots, then a cheaper model might be better for you. If you'll use the camera at least once a week (whether as a hobbyist or for professional purposes) consider a more expensive mirrorless camera or a DSLR. Or, if you'll use the camera frequently, but photo quality isn't a high priority, you could purchase a mid-range compact camera. A camera that's great for studio portraiture will not be a great camera to take on a hiking or backpacking trip. If you're planning on traveling with your camera or shooting outdoors, buy a camera that won't break the bank to replace. Likewise, if you're planning to shoot only high-quality indoor photos, opt for an expensive DSLR or mirrorless camera. As a general rule of thumb, smaller, more compact cameras and cameras with fewer removable or interchangeable parts are best for traveling with.
Summary: Decide how large of a budget you have for the camera. Consider how often you'll use the camera. Think about in what contexts you'll use the camera.

Use medium grit sandpaper (60 to 100 rating) to take off rough, irregular edges and burrs from the wood. Use firm pressure and to rub the wood with the sandpaper.  Be patient with this process. Sanding can take a while, but a well sanded sword will look more professional made. To speed up this process, you could clamp your sword to a work bench and use a hand sander. This will make your sword look stylish, but will also provide you a better grip on the handle when using your sword. Wind electrical tape around the handle of your sword to make a grip.  Sweat from your hand along with the force of hitting something with your sword can jostle it from your grasp if you don't have a grip. Alternatively, you can use duct tape for the grip of your sword. Different patterns/colors of tape can be used to suit your preference. A file will allow you to make more precise, deeper notches in the top of the handle and bottom of the blade. Take your file and remove wood directly above and below the cross guard. Using a file in this fashion will better separate your cross guard from the handle and blade the sword. Cut a piece of wood, plastic, or metal in a circular shape that is roughly 2 in (5 cm) thicker than your sword handle. Cut a hole directly in the center of this that is just barely larger than your sword handle.  Slide the separate cross guard piece up the handle. The guard should catch where the blade thickens and go no farther. To hold your cross guard in place, wrap twine or string around the guard. Alternate between the top and bottom of the guard so the string winds along the base of the blade and top of the handle. Tie the string off in a simple knot. Tie tassels to the base of the handle of your sword. Use a marker to draw designs on the blade. Etch designs in your sword with a knife. To make a sheath, cut one long sleeve off of an old shirt. sew one end of a long sleeve closed. Slide your sword inside, and you're done.
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One-sentence summary -- Sand your sword blade, handle, and cross guard. Wrap the handle of your sword. File your cross guard to make it distinct. Add a separate cross guard piece, alternatively. Add accents to suit your preference and enjoy. Finished.

Q: Because plexiglass retains dirt and grime, using something like a paper towel or tablecloth will scratch the surface of the plexiglass. Microfiber cloths will not dig into the pores of the plexiglass and will not damage or scratch the plexiglass once the dirt has been blown off the surface. Good alternatives to microfiber cloth are cheesecloth, terry cloth, jersey cloth, cotton flannel, or any other non abrasive material. Carefully wipe along the plexiglass surface being sure to only touch portions of the plexiglass that are still wet from the solution. Focus on particularly dirty spots, taking special care not to scrub or apply too much pressure to the surface. If you have wiped the surface of the plexiglass once and the plexiglass is still dirty, pour the solution over the plexiglass again and repeat the process of gently wiping with a microfiber cloth. Repeat this process as many times as necessary. Do not allow the plexiglass to air dry or sit for too long while it is wet, or else you will leave behind visible water spots. If you find that your plexiglass has dried and retained water spots, just repeat the cleaning process again. Water spots are not anymore difficult to remove than dirt or grime, and should come off easily.
A: Use a microfiber cloth to prevent surface scratches. Wipe the wet plexiglass with your microfiber cloth. Spray the solution onto the surface and gently wipe any grime that still exists. Wipe the plexiglass until it is dry.

Problem: Article: Avoid signing with your initials or a monogram or people may not be able to identify you as the artist. Even if some people recognize your initials or monogram now, other people might not, and your painting could eventually become unidentifiable if your full or last name isn't on it. If people can’t read your signature, they won’t be able to identify you as the artist. It's true that some famous artists have illegible signatures, but they can get away with it because a lot of people in the art world are familiar with them. If your signature is illegible, future owners of your painting will have a hard time finding out who you are. Practice signing a legible signature on a piece of paper. Then, show a few friends and ask if they can read it. If they can’t, work on making it easier to read. That way people will start to recognize your signature overtime, which will make your artwork easier to identify. If your signature is always different, people might not realize your paintings were made by the same artist. If you don’t like the signature you’ve used in the past, come up with a new one now and use it on all your future paintings. A signature that is too bold can take away from the rest of your painting. Your signature should be noticeable enough that people looking for it can find it, but not so noticeable that it’s the first thing people’s eyes are drawn to. An easy way to make your signature blend in is to paint it using a color that appears a lot in your painting.
Summary:
Sign your painting with your full name or last name. Use a signature that’s easy to read. Use the same signature on all of your paintings. Avoid using an eye-catching signature.