15. table = 4, rolls of paper = 6; rolls + table + 5 + 15
View of Port Orchard, WA, from Poulsbo. Four vertical images (@ 4 - 5 mb) stitched together in Photoshop Elements.
Canon EOS Rebel on tripod, ISO 200, 1/200 sec., at 20 mm. Originals taken August 2019.
Here's an image of a black morel from the Cascade Mountains, one of the choice wild mushrooms.
You might consider joining a local mushroom club, there's lots of them in the US and elsewhere. Clubs usually sponsor mushroom hunts or forays as well as have educational meetings throughout the year. And they will help you learn the names of the various mushrooms and if they are edible or just something nice to photograph.
Put the camera on a tripod for her.
If you can see the reviews on your monitor, you can save them with Windows' Clip or Apple's Grab. Bring up the page you are interested in, then open your snipper (Clip or Grab), highlight what you want, select SaveAs and save it somewhere. You might have to repeat this process several times, depending on how long the article is. After you've saved what you want, import the pages into Word or Pages and save.
My Epson Perfection V600 Photo scanner wouldn't work with Windows 11 until I updated the software. And even then it doesn't work as it used to; I have to use the ALT key to use some functions.
If you have Photoshop (included in your subscription to Creative Cloud) or Photoshop Elements, go to Canvas Size (under Image), and you can increase the size of the border around the image by increasing all four sides of the canvas, two sides, or just one as much as you want, e.g., 1/4 inch. And you can make it any color or clone the image onto the expanded canvas. Useful when trying to put an image under a mat without covering up part of the image.
Check out www.backblaz.com for information on the lives of hard drives. Brand does matter.
With the event of digital photography, I'm no longer concerned how many images I capture, even though I discard most. So, I use exposure bracketing (-1, 0, +1) and I usually get one that's exposed correctly. If not, I try again if the subject is still there. And I use the histogram to ensure that an important part of the image isn't blown out. Seems a lot simpler than using exposure compensation and taking one shot.
If you have a photoediting program (e.g. Photoshop Elements), you can enlarge the canvas (upon which the image sits) a bit, then clone the edge of the image over the blank canvas. This works especially well when you are framing an image with the edges of the image wrapped around the side of the frame.
I suggest you see if there is a camera club or photography club in your area. They are great places to learn how to use your camera and how to take better pictures. And they are a great place to meet people with similar interests.
Taking lots of photographs, downloading them to my hard drive, and then doing nothing with them. Many should have been printed or sent to friends and relatives. I recently sent my grandson-in-law pictures from his 50th birthday on his 55th Birthday! I'm working to overcome this worst habit.
You might be able to recover your Lightroom license key by running the free Belarch Advisor, https://www.belarc.com/AdvisorDownload. The Advisor will provide you with more information about your computer than you wanted to know. But, for now, check the "Manage all your software licenses. . . ." section.
I had great results recovering thousands of images from a 3TB Seagate hard drive that failed, but it wasn't cheap. Try DriveSavers, Inc., 400 Bel Marin Keys Blvd., Novato, CA 94949. Telephone 800-609-2301 or Fax 415-883-0780.
My PC failed and my backup HD failed. Now, I backup my backup. To me, the cost was worth recovering all those images.