This is the brightest parts of an image or piece of art. It is usually the closest to the light source. In most cases, it makes up a smaller percentage of the overall image.

This is the darkest parts of an image or piece of art. It is usually the furthest point from the light source and helps create form.

This is a visual effect on photographs that is designed to help bring the focus to the center of the image by darkening the edges of the piece.

This is a brown visual effect that can be applied to images. It is similar to black and white and can make an image feel older or antique.

These are points on your camera (on the LCD screen and viewfinder) that allow you to choose where the camera is focusing. It can be automatic or you can select a specific one.

This is a photographic technique where you take a series of photos (of the same scene), at different exposures, to ensure that you aren't overexposing or underexposing the image.

This is the technical part of your camera that reads the light and outputs a setting to tell the photographer what your exposure will be.

This is a setting on your camera (that we haven't used yet) that will allow you to make your image brighter or darker (if 0 on the light meter isn't what you want). You can force the camera to take a brighter or darker image by making it exposure the a few stops darker or brighter.

This photography tool helps you adjust the white balance of your image. It helps you achieve accurate color tones. It could also be used to help with your exposure.

This is the button/setting, in the top right corner of Photoshop, that will allow you to change your interface to things like: photography, painting, 3D, essentials etc.

It also allows you to reset your Photoshop, if you mess it up somehow. We customized our own at the beginning of the semester.

This is the part of Photoshop that allows you to change to things like the brush tool, magic wand, move tool, crop tool, etc...

This is the grouping of various tools used to modify your image on the right side of Photoshop. They can be collapsible or non-collapsible. It includes things like Layers, Navigator, Brushes, History etc...

This area of Photoshop allows you to do things like saving an image, quit photoshop, open files, close or open windows, etc..

This is the part of Photoshop that sits toward the top and changes depending on the tool that you have selected. This area has settings like "Select and Mask", and "Tolerance".

This is an action (and a tool) that allows you to do things like adjust the size of an image, remove parts of an image, and rotate an image.

This is the relationship between the width and height of an image. It is expressed with 2 numbers, separated by a colon. It is not the same as a dimension of an image.

Resolution is...

This determines the resolution of a digital image, when viewed on a monitor. The more pixels for every inch, the higher the resolution = the better your image will appear.

When printing a digital image, this will determine how much droplets of ink will be placed on the paper, for every inch of the paper. The more droplets of ink, the better the print will look.

This acronym is used to describe when an image is unedited and not altered in anyway.

This is the way an image or Photoshop project could be saved. It determines things like whether it is a flat file, layered file, a file that has a transparent layer or an animated file.

This file type is the most common type for images. It is a compressed file and is usually lower quality. It does not save layers, it does not save transparencies, and it doesn't allow animations.

What does JPEG stand for?

This file type allows you to save layers and settings. It is a workable file and stores a lot of information within it.

This is a file type that stores more of the image quality but also takes up more space. It also is one of the few file types that saves transparent elements. It is almost used as often as JPEGs.

PNG stands for...

This is an uncompressed, unprocessed image file. It is highly editable and holds most of the graphic information.

This is a photographic (and editing) technique that allows you to combine the best exposed parts of a few differently exposed images, to achieve a photograph that isn't possible in 1 photograph. We as humans are also not able to see the world in this way.

This originally started as an accident when shooting film with an analog camera but is now a popular technique used to combine 2 images together in an artistic way.

This is a color scheme that uses every 4th color on the color wheel. There are only 2 possible color combinations.

Yellow/Red/Blue and Orange/Green/Purple

This is a time of day (and color scheme in an image) that happens right before the sunset (in the evening) and right after the sunrise (in the morning).

This is a time of day (and color scheme in an image) that happens right after the sunset (in the evening) and right before the sunrise (in the morning).

This is a type of photography gear that allows you to get closer to your subject. It is not a common lens and is usually used to photograph organisms, details, texture, and insects.

This is a type of lens that doesn't have the ability to zoom in or out. It is a fixed focal length. The benefit to these types of lenses is that they produce better quality images and are physically made better than other lenses.

This is a type of lens that covers a wide range of focal lengths. It allows you make far away objects appear closer than they are and it allows you to make close objects appear further. It is a very common lens (that we use in class). They are usually made of lower quality materials and the apertures don't open as wide as other lenses.

This is a lens that has an ultra wide-angle that produces strong visual distortion intended to create a wide panoramic or hemispherical image. These lenses achieve extremely wide angles of view.

This is an image stabilization technology that minimizes blur caused by camera shake and slow shutter speeds.

What measurement do we use when working in Photoshop?

Which button allows you to make a new blank transparent layer when clicked or it can make a copy of a layer, when you drag the layer and drop the layer onto it?

How do you quickly access tools that are hidden behind other tools? Choose 2 answers.

What is the keyboard shortcut to undo/step backward?

What is the keyboard shortcut that allows you to go forward (if you went backwards too many times)?

If you want to adjust things like hue/saturation, color balance or brightness/contrast, what button do you select?

What tool is used to fix blemishes, spots or any imperfections, simply by brushing over it and letting Photoshop do the work? This tool does not require you to choose a clone source.

When you start a new project, what is a good habit to do, to practice NON destructive editing?

This is information recorded by digital cameras. It provides all of the details from the camera, date, time, etc from when the image was taken.

What is the keyboard shortcut to take a screenshot of part of your computer screen?

When you have marching ants (a selection) on your screen, what are 3 ways you can get rid of them?

When you zoom really far into an image, what are 2 ways to change the area of the photo that you are seeing?

What are the keyboard shortcuts to change the size of your brushes?

If you hit B on your keyboard, what tool will activate?

What part of Bridge is this and what does it allow you to do? Choose 2 answers.

At the end of almost every Photoshop project, what 3 things should you do?

When using the Crop Tool in Photoshop, what are 2 settings you should enter before cropping an image?

If a photo is crooked, what are 2 ways you can fix it?

If you are using the Magic Wand to make a selection on an image and it doesn't select enough of that color, what keyboard shortcut do you hold in order to add more ants?

If you are using the Magic Wand to make a selection on an image and you select too much of that color, what keyboard shortcut do you hold in order to remove unwanted ants?

If you are using the Magic Wand to make a selection based on color and you want to select as much of that color as possible in one click, what do you do so it selects more shades of that color?

After you make a selection of parts of a layer, how do you CUT that selection onto its own layer?

What are 2 ways to make a copy of a layer?

If you decide to select the OPPOSITE of what you want to select because its easier, what step must you take in order to change the selection to what you want?

After making a selection, how do you make the selection look better? Where do you go to smooth and feather out the edges of the selection so it doesn't look choppy?

If you want to make a selection based on color but the color is all over the document and the Magic Wand would be too difficult to select it all, what is the next best option?

What were the 2 new tools that were introduced on your "Coloring & Blending" project that allowed us to add shading, blend, and add more dimension?

Where do you go to change the Blending Mode of a layer?

(for example: soft light, multiply, lighten, etc...)

How do you change the default layer mask from white (visible) to black (invisible) so you can work backwards?

What are 3 quick ways to make a new folder on your desktop or within another folder, using the Finder on an iMac?

What does this tool do?

This tool requires you to hold "Option" first to choose a part of the image that you will use as a source in order to create an exact replica of that sourced area. You will then be able to use that source to paint over another area.

If you are brushing over parts of an image that you want to "get rid of" and Photoshop automatically does it for you, what tool are you using?

The Magic Wand Tool allows you to make selections by...

What tool are you using if you are drawing a circle of marching ants around a part of your photo that you want to get rid of and then moving that selection to another part of the photo that you want to use as a clone source?

What tool do you use if what you are trying to select is not a solid color but instead is a more complex image? This smart tool uses edge detection to help you make a selection.

What icon do you click to add a mask to a layer?

If you want to merge 2 or more layers together, what should you do?