Still images are generated by the computer in two ways: as ... and as ... graphics.

Many bitmap image file formats already use compression within the file itself—for example:

Together, the state of all the ... on a computer screen make up the image seen by the viewer, whether in combinations of black and white or colored pixels in a line of text, a photograph-like picture, or a simple back-ground pattern.

What is an area of memory where data such as text and images is temporarily stored when you cut or copy them within an application?

... is another effect that can be used to manipulate still images or to create interesting and often bizarre animated transformations.

A ... is a line that is described by the location of its two endpoints.

... uses Cartesian coordinates where a pair of numbers describes a point in two-dimensional space as the intersection of horizontal and vertical lines (the x and y axes).

Creating a blocky, jagged look called...

Objects and elements in 3-D space carry with them properties such as ...

Objects are created by ... them using a 3-D application.

You can import a previously made shape from a library of geometric shapes called ...

When you extrude a plane surface, its shape extends some distance, either perpendicular to the shape’s outline or along a defined path.

Once you have created a 3-D object, you can apply textures and colors to it to make it seem more realistic, whether rough and coarse or shiny and smooth.

... is when the computer finally uses intricate algorithms to apply the effects you have specified on the objects you have created.

The device-independent bitmap (DIB), also known as a ..., is a common Windows palette–based image file format similar to PNG.