The ​ (a)   Brush tool is a type of retroactive nondestructive tool that can be used to fix a permanent

change on a layer.

After creating a shape, one can use the ​ (a)   tool to add or delete points on the shape.

​ (a)   fonts lack the stylized ends on the lines of letters that ​ (b)   fonts have.

​ (a)   is the space between two single characters, ​ (b)   is the space between all

characters, and ​ (c)   is the space between lines of text.

When adjusting the bounding box around text, one can hold the ​ (a)   key to scale proportionately or

the​ (b)   key to skew the object.

The ​ (a)   tool can be used to select a color or color range in an image.

When using the Magic Wand tool, it is a good practice to turn on ​ (a)   to smooth the jagged

edges of a selection.

One can use the keyboard shortcut ​ (a)   and then a click to subtract areas of a

selection.

​ (a)   can be used to modify a selection by softening the edges based on a pixel amount.

A selection can be duplicated by pressing​ (a)   +J.

If a custom degree and direction of rotation is needed, users can click Image, Image Rotation, and

then ​ (a)   .

An image can be added to a Photoshop file by dragging and dropping from an Explorer or Finder window and

then pressing the ​ (a)   key.

In Free Transform mode, the ​ (a)   option on the Options panel will allow one to warp an image.

What will the Lasso tools do? ​ (a)  

What will the Magic Wand tool do? ​ (a)  

What will the Quick Selection tool do? ​ (a)  

Ctrl+A: selects the whole canvas. ​ (a)  

Ctrl+D: clears all selections ​ (a)  

Shift+Click: subracts an area to a selection ​ (a)  

Alt+Click: subtracts an area from a selection ​ (a)  

Ctrl+Z: duplicates an action ​ (a)  

The Puppet Warp was applied as a smart filter. ​ (a)  

Photoshop’s auto corrections will use algorithms to achieve the best results based off the

image’s ​ (a)   .

One can use the ​ (a)   tool to move an object to a different location on the image while near seamlessly

removing it from its former location as well.

An image with poor tonal range has ​ (a)   in its histogram.

The ​ (a)   tool allows one to lighten areas of a photo, while the Burn tool allows one to darken them.

Focus can be added by selecting a specific spot to remain in focus on an image using the ​ (a)   filter.

Levels: Adjusts the black, gray, and white

range of an image ​ (a)  

Curves: Adjusts one tone or multiple tones to

a color spectrum curve ​ (a)  

Exposure: Adjusts how exposed the light is in

the image ​ (a)  

Lowering the ​ (a)   gives a vintage look to a photo.

Users can adjust the exposure of an image with the camera or after using the ​ (a)   adjustment

The Curves adjustment uses the histogram. ​ (a)  

Gaussian Blur: Smooth blur effect that makes an

image look further away ​ (a)  

Iris Blur: Simulates a camera quality blur with

everything within the circle, the focused area, and

the area outside the circle blurred. ​ (a)  

Noise: Will make the image more sharp and clear. ​ (a)