Where is the Workspace switcher located?

Which of the following are options you can save with a new workspace?

To move an entire panel group, drag the group by _______ on the right, where the tabs end.

One of the most important tips for organizing your data is to have:

How do you open a file in Photoshop?

Under which tool is the Redeye tool icon located?

Which image format is the most popular for photographic images?

To automatically set the white balance of a selected image, choose:

If you rotate an item that is upside down to right side up, you are rotating the image:

Which tool is most helpful in restoring color in aged photos?

To convert a color image to black and white, which Adjustments should you use?

What does the Dust & Scratch filter do?

What does increasing saturation in an image do?

What is the term used to describe the pixel density (how many pixels per inch) of an image?

What is the keyboard shortcut to show rulers on your document?

Smart objects are nondestructive layers in Photoshop which means that:

To create a mask on a layer, click the layer on which you want to add a mask and in the Layers panel click:

When you add text, it is placed on a layer and to indicate where you want this layer to go, you need to select the layer that will be:

Which of these settings adjusts the space between the baselines of text?

Which of these terms is often used interchangeably with Layer Style?

By default, an adjustment layer affects:

If your image is going to be commercially printed, it is best to convert the Photoshop document to:

It is best to save files in what format for future editing?

Which keys adjust the brush size of the Spot Healing brush?

This mask retains the smoothness of the image in large areas, but finds image edges and sharpens them.

The default color space for working with images in Photoshop is:

Where will new layers be placed?

What does flattening an image do?

What is an advantage of a Layered Photoshop Document (PSD)?

PSD files ..

The visual arrangement of elements in a photograph is called?

When the viewfinder is divided into thirds both horizontally and vertically, the subject goes at the intersection of any two lines.

The area visible through a lens determined by where the camera is placed —bird’s eye view, worm’s eye

view.

A technique which uses one part of the photograph to lead the viewer into another part of the subject —actual or

implied lines

Frame the subject with elements around the subject such as other people, architectural items such as arches or door

frames.

How many colors can a pixel be?

Digital images are made up of tiny squares of color called what?

Which is the part of your camera that actually records an image?

Which of the following lenses would be most useful for taking a photograph of a wild animal from far away?

20mm, 40mm, and 100mm are all examples of different what?

What is the name for a lens that CANNOT zoom?

Wide f-stops (F1.8) let in lots of light

Narrow f-stops let in a little amount of light (F22)

The lower the aperture number (1.8), results in

To achieve a shallow depth of field (blurry background) what should you do to the aperture on the camera?

Which of the following shutter speeds would be more likely to FREEZE motion?

What is the correct measurement for shutter speed?

Which of the following “auto-exposure” modes allows the user to control the shutter speed with the camera

automatically selecting the aperture and ISO values?

What is the aperture in this image?