Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use the ISO setting to control light sensitivity. Determine the brightness of your shot. Pick a high ISO to photograph action shots. Select a lower ISO to reduce image graininess. Set up a tripod

Answer: When you adjust your camera's ISO, you're determining how sensitive the imaging sensor is to light. This, along with aperture and shutter speed, will determine the quality of your images. Although ISO levels vary, a standard range is between 200 and 1600. The lower the setting, such as 200, the more light the camera will need. The higher the setting, the faster shutter speed you can use. Once you're ready to adjust your own ISO, figure out your lighting needs. If you're photographing in low lighting, you need the sensor to be extra sensitive to the light, so choose a higher ISO, such as 800. If you're photographing in bright light, you can start with a lower ISO, such as 100 or 200. Take several test shots with different ISO levels so you can determine the best ISO for your image. If you're taking a picture of a fast-moving subject or a sports event, you're probably using a high shutter speed in order to freeze the action. For high shutter speed or high action shots, the camera sensor should be high so it's extra-sensitive to the brief amount of light it's exposed to.  For example, you might choose an ISO of at least 1600 to photograph a race. If you'll be shooting indoors with artificial light or in a dark room, such as in an art gallery or at a concert, use the camera's flash to add extra light. To take a natural light portrait with minimal depth-of-field, increase the aperture so more light hits the camera sensor. Then adjust the ISO until you get the quality you're looking for. You'll notice that as you go higher with ISO levels, the graininess, also called noise, gets worse. Try to shoot at the lowest ISO you can for your image in order to get the best quality image. Keep in mind that digital single-lens reflex (DSLR) cameras are designed to reduce noise, so it's easier to shoot with a high ISO.  Grainy images aren't usually an issue if you're shooting in bright light with a low ISO, such as photographing in a bright room, using a flash, or taking outdoor daytime shots. If you're using a compact digital camera, try to use a lower ISO since it doesn't have the technology to reduce noise. If you're shooting a still life or using a tripod, you can use a low ISO setting. This will also allow you to get a higher quality image with more detail. for low ISO settings. If you're photographing with low lighting and a low shutter speed, you're more likely to get blurry images. To prevent camera shake and get clearer images, set up a tripod and secure your camera to it. Keep in mind that even though you're getting a higher quality image from a low ISO speed with the tripod, it won't be helpful if you're photographing movement.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Impose a daily limit on grieving. Beware of the rebound. Watch how you act online. Remember that your end goal is to move on. Seek help.

Answer: Once you've gotten over the initial shock of the heartbreak, you need to make sure that you don't spend too much time wallowing and grieving, otherwise you're never going to let yourself get over the relationship and that's what you need most of all.  Set a time each day to reflect on the break-up, usually about 20-30 minutes. Set a timer so that you know when time's up. During the day, as thoughts of the heartbreak come up, remind yourself that you have a specific time set aside and until then, you'll focus on other things. Make sure that you have an activity that requires your attention (preferably something fun) schedule for right after, so your attention is immediately diverted. Get a trusted friend or family member to help you out. Give yourself a certain limit when talking about the heartbreak (say 30 minutes) and when you've gone over it have your friend or family member remind you to put your focus elsewhere. There's nothing wrong with bolstering your confidence with an easy rebound relationship, as long as both parties know that's all it is. You're going to be in a mire of low self-confidence and vulnerability after a recent split and that's a really bad time to try to start something real with someone else.  If you're going out and partying try to moderate your drinking, both so that you don't end up drunk-calling/texting your ex and so that you don't think it's a really good idea to try to start something with someone because you're feeling down and your self esteem is low. Have your friends help you out. If it looks like you're coming in for a fall, have them remind you about rebounds and just make sure that's really what you want (which it can be, but you'll need to check in with yourself to make sure). This also refers to texting and calling. You really want to make sure that you don't post tons of angry or upset things about your former relationship and you don't want to invite everyone to witness your mental breakdown over Facebook status updates.  You also want to make sure that you're not just putting things like "can't wait for my hot date tonight" on Facebook in the hopes that your ex or their friends will see. If you're doing that you're still in the throes of the breakup and you're still doing things for their benefit instead your own. The more you text/call your ex the harder it will be for you to move on, especially if they broke up with you. You'll be doing nothing more than boosting their self esteem and lowering your own. Delete them from your phone, block them on social media, and don't ask your friends or their friends how they are. The heartbreak comes from the trauma of the end of a relationship and once you've moved on from the relationship itself you'll be no longer experiencing the heartbreak. Your goal is to remember that this is something that you are capable of, even when it feels like your world has come to an end.  You still have a future, remember. Even though it no longer involves that other person, you still have hopes and dreams and plans for what you'll be doing. You'll be grieving the loss of the dreams you were working for with the other person, but you'll need to remember that you can replace those dreams with new ones. Repeat to yourself "I want to be happy." This mantra will remind you that even though you're in the dumps because of heartbreak, you have no desire to remain there. Remind yourself that you're working towards being happy and getting over your heartbreak is part of that. Sometimes you can't get over something on your own and you need to seek professional assistance. There is nothing wrong with this or with you and you shouldn't feel ashamed about it. Heartbreak is painful and it stirs up a whole bubbling cauldron of feelings and emotions that can be difficult to deal with. Learn to see the difference between regular sadness over a breakup and true depression. If it's been weeks and you're unable to get out of bed, or take care of yourself, or you simply don't care about anything, you definitely need to see a professional.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Set up your shot glasses. Add the soda. Serve the drinks.

Answer:
Place the glasses on a bar or table, and measure the tequila into each glass. For a drink that isn’t as strong, only use a quarter or half ounce (7.5 or 15 ml) of tequila. For a stronger drink, use a full ounce (30 ml). To make coffee tequila poppers, use a small serving glass instead of a shot glass. Add a few ice cubes before pouring in the tequila. Pour in equal parts coffee liqueur. Use equal quantities of soda based on the amount of tequila you used. Feel free to add grenadine at this point if you aren’t making coffee tequila poppers. Popular lemon-lime sodas include Sprite, 7-Up, Sierra Mist, and Blue Sky. To make a coffee tequila popper, fill the rest of the glass with lemon-lime soda. You can either slam the drinks to make them fizzy before serving them, or you can serve them now and let the guests slam their own drinks. To make the tequila poppers and coffee tequila poppers fizz:  Cover the top of the glass with your hand, a coaster, or a napkin. Carefully slam the bottom of the glass down on the top of a table or the bar. The impact will activate the carbonation in the soda. Serve and drink the tequila popper while it’s still fizzy and foaming.