Glasses Photo I wear prescription glasses and when I went to get a passport photos, I get a glare. How to avoid it?
I wear prescription glasses and when I went to get a passport photos, I get a glare. The DOS website says that I have to wear the prescription glasses and at the same time there should be no glare. I tried Walgreens and Rite-Aid and both could not achieve it. Any suggestions?
I'd think that they'd have tips for you there, but in any event maybe just tilting your head down a little will prevent the light source from directly reflecting off your lenses.
Lampwork Glass Beads Jewelry Collection Photo Part 1
How do you unstick photos from glass without damage to photo?
I have 4 photos of my grandkids that are stuck to the glass. I'm moving them to a different frame but their stuck and I don't want to damage them. they're early grade school pictures and can;t be replaced. Any solutions? Thank you!
Place the photo with the glass in a bath of warm water with a little dish detergent mixed in. Do NOT pull the photo loose, wait for the water to soak completely thru the photo and it will slide off. You can then hang it to dry. When you next frame it, be sure there is a space between the photo and the glass by using a mat around the photo. Hope this helps.
Replacing images is very similar to what you did with quotes. Instead of having a form in your document and using a script to periodically replacing the content of one of the fields in the form, you'll have an image in the document and you'll use a script to periodically replace the URL that defines the content of that image.
Start by putting an image into the document:
<img height=200 width=200 id="myPic">
This is just plain HTML, outside the <script> section. Notice the that this image has a name. We'll use that name in the script to find the image so that we can replace its content.
Then add your script, inside a <script> section. Instead of an array of quotes, define an array of URLs that point to images:
var images = new Array();
// These images are from and
// are licensed for free use under a Creative Commons license
images[0] =
images[1] =
and instead of a function that replaces text in a form, define a function that replaces the source of the image:
function changePic() {
var randIx = Math.floor((Math.random()*(images.length)) % images.length);
document.getElementById("myPic").src = images[randIx];
}
Finally, arrange to run that function every few seconds:
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Replacing images is very similar to what you did with quotes. Instead of having a form in your document and using a script to periodically replacing the content of one of the fields in the form, you'll have an image in the document and you'll use a script to periodically replace the URL that defines the content of that image.
Start by putting an image into the document:
<img height=200 width=200 id="myPic">
This is just plain HTML, outside the <script> section. Notice the that this image has a name. We'll use that name in the script to find the image so that we can replace its content.
Then add your script, inside a <script> section. Instead of an array of quotes, define an array of URLs that point to images:
var images = new Array();
// These images are from and
// are licensed for free use under a Creative Commons license
images[0] =
images[1] =
and instead of a function that replaces text in a form, define a function that replaces the source of the image:
function changePic() {
var randIx = Math.floor((Math.random()*(images.length)) % images.length);
document.getElementById("myPic").src = images[randIx];
}
Finally, arrange to run that function every few seconds:
var tick = setInterval("changePic()", 5000);
That's all there is to it.
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Colorful glasses. #photography #aarhus