In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/b\/bb\/Edit-Your-Photos-on-Windows-Vista-Step-6.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/b\/bb\/Edit-Your-Photos-on-Windows-Vista-Step-6.jpg\/v4-400px-Edit-Your-Photos-on-Windows-Vista-Step-6.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":193,"bigWidth":"400","bigHeight":"168","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/\">Creative Commons<\/a><br>\n<\/p><p><br \/>\n<\/p><\/div>"}  If the frame is oriented incorrectly, click Rotate Frame.
Summary: Click Crop Picture to specify which part of the photo you want to keep while the remaining parts are discarded. Click Proportion, and select the finished size you want to photo. Use the mouse to drag the frame to include what you want to keep.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Lightly sketch six ovals, arranging them into the form of a ring.  These ovals will become the petals of the lily. The narrow ends of each oval should point toward the center, rather than lying against the perimeter of the ring. Allow the ovals to slightly overlap at the center of the ring. Go back over each oval, altering the outline slightly to define the petal shape.  For each petal, you'll need to make the blunt, rounded tip a little more pointed. You should also curve the sides of each petal slightly. Each petal should curve in toward the right. While defining each petal outline, you should also decide how the petals fall. The petals on the right are "closer" to the viewer, so the full outlines should be visible. As the petals progress toward the left, the overlapping sections will be "hidden" beneath the closer petals. Draw four curved line pairs (eight lines total), starting each set in the center of the lily. Top each pair with a small oval.  These will be the stamen of the lily. Keep the lines within each pair close together. The oval at the top of each pair should close off the lines, making the resulting shape appear solid. Each stamen should curve slightly downward. Try to make them about half as long as the lily petals, and keep them relatively even in length. Draw two slightly curved lines at the bottom of the lily. These lines should both fall in between the same two petals on the bottom right side.  These lines will create the stem of the lily. Both lines should curve away from the blossom. The space in between the lines should be slightly wider at the top and narrower toward the bottom. Draw a single line down the length of each petal. Position each of these lines in the center of its respective petal.  The lines should span most of the length without actually touching the bottom or top of each petal. Each line should follow the curve of its respective petal. Darken the lines you wish to keep by tracing over them again in pencil. Erase any lines you do not wish to keep, working carefully to avoid the permanent lines. If you do erase one of your permanent lines by accident, redraw the line as soon as you notice the mistake. the shape of the lily is already done. If you want to make it more realistic, though, you could shade it with pencil or color it in. Regardless of which option you choose, try to visualize how the lily would look in natural light. Any area that would come into direct contact with a light source should be kept lighter, but any area that would be hidden in shadow should be made darker.
Summary: Draw a ring of ovals. Define the shape of each petal. Sketch the stamen. Connect two lines to the base of the lily. Detail each petal. Erase any stray marks. Shade or color the lily as desired.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Shy guys aren't just extroverted people waiting to be asked questions. While some shy guys may be perfectly happy to discuss their opinions and attitudes with you, it's more likely that they'll do so if they don't feel like you're wrestling it from them. Get to know him by talking about other things. Let personal things happen on their own time. Wait until he gets comfortable to ask more personal questions. When he starts feeling comfortable, start asking more personal questions as you're following up. "How was the rest of your weekend?" Just because a guy may be shy doesn't mean he's a fragile shell of a person, and it would be condescending to change your opinions or hold things back just because a guy may be on the quiet side. Speak your mind and share your opinions in a friendly way, to treat your new friend with respect and kindness. You can have disagreements but still be friendly by couching things in softer language. Instead of saying something like, "That's stupid," if a guy says Jeter's the best shortstop of all time, say something like, "I can see that. I just can't stand his personality." Many people assume that all quiet people are automatically shy, which isn't necessarily the case. Likewise, shy people aren't either conceited or introverted or anything in particular. If you want to know something about a guy, ask. Don't assume you know. First off, there's no answer to this question. Often, people will ask this question to fill an awkward silence, but it doesn't help and it doesn't give you anything to talk about. Saying something like, "You're so shy!" to a guy who is feeling uncomfortable will only make his discomfort and his silence more strong. Talk about something else. Shyness isn't ever a sign of anything other than shyness. If a guy feels awkward around you, it might be for a variety of reasons, and you shouldn't assume interest either way.
Summary:
Don't make him talk about himself. Don't be afraid to disagree. Don't assume things about him. Don't ask him why he's shy. Don't assume he likes you, or doesn't like you.