1. Create a branch:
You can create a branch using the `git branch` command followed by the name of the branch. For example, to create a branch named 'new-feature', you'd use this command:
```
git branch new-feature
```
Then you switch to the new branch using the `git checkout` command:
```
git checkout new-feature
```

2. Make a commit:
First, you should stage your changes using the `git add` command:
```
git add .
```
After staging, you can commit your changes using `git commit` followed by the commit message:
```
git commit -m "Implement new feature"
```

3. Pull and merge changes from master:
First, you need to switch back to the master branch:
```
git checkout master
```
Then, you can pull the latest changes from the remote repository:
```
git pull origin master
```
After that, switch back to your branch:
```
git checkout new-feature
```
And then merge the changes from the master branch into your branch:
```
git merge master
```
If there are any merge conflicts, you need to resolve them manually. After resolving any conflicts, you would add and commit the changes again using `git add .` or `git add {specific file}` and `git commit -m "Resolved merge conflicts"`.

4. Make a pull request to master:
First, you need to push your branch to the remote repository:
```
git push origin new-feature
```
Then, you can make a pull request. This step is not done through the command line; rather, you have to navigate to the repository on the GitHub website. From there, you click 'New pull request', then you select your branch and complete the remaining steps to create the pull request.

Write a python function: generate_pdf_from_image_urls

The function `generate_pdf_from_image_urls` will take a list of image URLs, convert each image into a PDF file and merge them into one.

Here is an example which uses the `PIL` library for image processing, the `requests` library for fetching the image from the URL, and the `FPDF` library for generating the PDF file:

```python
from PIL import Image
import requests
import io
from fpdf import FPDF

def generate_pdf_from_image_urls(image_urls, output_pdf_name):
    pdf = FPDF()

for url in image_urls:
        # Get image from URL
        response = requests.get(url)
        image = Image.open(io.BytesIO(response.content))
        # Resize image to fit the PDF
        image.thumbnail((595,842))

# Save the image to a temp file
        image.save("temp.jpeg")

# Add image to PDF
        pdf.add_page()
        pdf.image("temp.jpeg", x=0, y=0, w=595, h=842)

# Save the PDF to a file
    pdf.output(output_pdf_name, "F")
```

Make sure you have these python libraries installed by running `pip install pillow requests fpdf`.

Also please note the PDF file handling could be improved here - for simplicity I'm just using the same temp file for each image. This function also assumes that each image should be the size of a full page in the PDF (letter size) - you may want to adjust the thumbnail size depending on your needs.

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