The justification in a composition of an object or text.

The ratio of the width and height of an image.

A Creative Commons license that allows others to use the artists work, provided they credit the artist for the original work.

A Creative Commons license that allows others to use the artists work , unaltered, in commercial and non-commercial uses, provided that the artist is credited.

A Creative Commons license that allows others to use the artists work non-commercially and build upon the artists work, provided that the artist is credited.

A Creative Commons license that allows others to download and share the artists work, provided that they give credit to the artist, do not alter the work, or use the work commercially.

A Creative Commons license that allows others to use and build upon an artists work non-commercially, provided they credit the artist and maintain the same licensing.

A Creative Commons license that is similar to the Attribution CC but includes the provision that any work created from the artists original work must have the same license.

A setting that determines the intensities of the colors in an image, generally red, green, and blue.

A bit number to indicate the color of a single pixel or the number of bits used for each color component of a single pixel.

A panel which hosts options to select, modify, and create a brush.

Cyan, magenta, yellow, black (CMYK) is a color mode for an image file and is the preferred mode for printing.

The collection of rules and guidelines for the use of color in art and design.

A setting that determines the number of shades in an image.

An original work whose creator has the sole license to create, copy, or distribute it.

A tool that enables cutting out a defined area of an image.

A panel featuring text tool options.

Something that is created from or based on something that already exists.

The process of editing an image that will result in permanent changes.

Implies that parts of copyrighted works can be used without permission, only if the use is reasonable and doesn't adversely affect the profit that may be expected by the copyright owner.

The elements visible when a photo or image is created.

The subject of a photo or image that an artist wants to bring attention to.

A three-dimensional shape that is defined by light and shadows, and has depth. Basic forms include sphere, cube, pyramid, and cylinder.

Composing a photo or image so that the subject is framed by other elements of the composition.

A harmonious composition of an image and its balance, texture, space, form, color, line, and other elements.

A hexadecimal code that specifies a certain color.

A panel that keeps track of and records all user actions within the program.

A panel that displays general information about the image to include color, position, dimensions, and more.

An idea, process, or physical creation that comes from the work of the mind.

A panel that displays layers and layer options.

One of the most basic components in art. A line can be straight, rectilinear, curvilinear, and vary in thickness.

Information embedded within a file that can contain details like exposure, aperture, creator, date created, and more.

The process of editing an image that preserves its original forms.

This bar displays context sensitive options, based off what tool is active.

A line consisting of one or more straight or curved segments.

A feature that allows the user to see a preview of the image prior to printing. In this dialog box, you also have the option to adjust the image size and scale relative to the selected paper size and orientation.

A panel that displays properties of the document, more specifically, the layers that have vector objects, layer masks, or adjustment layers.

Subjects or elements in an image or design that are close in relation.

An image created by a pattern of closely spaced rows of pixels.

The conversion of an image from a vector to a raster format.

The process of generating an image from a 2D or 3D model. This is also referred to as modifying an image, artistically, through shading, texturing, and other modification options.

The use of an element repeatedly.

Also known as scaling, this refers to the resizing of an image by reducing or increasing its number of pixels.

The amount of detail in an image defined by the pixels per unit of measurement.

Red, green, blue (RGB) is a color mode for an image file and is the preferred mode for creating web and video content.

The process of dividing up an image using two horizontal lines and two vertical lines to position the important elements in a scene along the lines or at the points where the lines meet.

A two-dimensional collection of lines. Basic shapes include circle, square, rectangle, and triangle.

A collection of layers that contain image data from a raster or vector image.

The physical space element of a photo that is comprised of foreground, background, and midground.

The visual or tactile surface of an object.

A panel in which all standard Photoshop tools can be found.

The use of text in a visual communication.

An image created by mathematical statements that are translated to place lines and shapes in a two-dimensional or three-dimensional area.

Also known as negative space, this is the area that exists around the elements of a composition.

An option that has preset and user-defined work areas that have customized panels.

An icon on the Option bar that allows the user to switch between workspaces quickly, as well as save, reset, and delete workspaces.