For image editing, the  (a)    workspace is a good choice.

If you're a web designer, you may want to switch to the  (a)    workspace.

is a general, all-purpose

workspace.

(a)  

the

Workspace option is represented by an (a)   .

We can switch between

workspaces using the  (a)   option in the upper right of Photoshop.

is a general, all-purpose workspace, with an interface layout that's suitable for many different

types of tasks.

(a)  

Photoshop uses a workspace known as  (a)   .

Items in the Menu Bar, along with keyboard

shortcuts, can also be customized as part of a (a)   .

change the layout of the tools in the Toolbar.

(a)  

control which of Photoshops

panels are displayed on the screen, along with how those panels are arranged.

(a)  

 in Photoshop is a preset collection and

arrangement of the various interface elements.

(a)  

 (the magnifying glass)

(a)  

lets us quickly find tools or

commands in Photoshop, as well as lessons on different topics, or images from Adobe Stock.

(a)  

New in Photoshop CC is the 

(a)  

The most important panel is the  (a)   .

is one of three panels in the group.

(a)  

give us

access to all sorts of commands and options, and there are different panels for different tasks.

(a)  

are located in a column along the right of Photoshop.

(a)  

Along the right of Photoshops interface is where we find the  (a)   .

runs along the top of Photoshop.

(a)  

Photoshops many filters are found under the  (a)   , and so on.

lists options for

working with layers.

(a)  

for example,

holds options for opening, saving and closing documents.

(a)  

where we

find various options and commands, all grouped into categories.

(a)  

Along the very top of Photoshops interface is the 

(a)  

updates each time a new tool is selected.

(a)  

Options for the selected tool appear in the (a)   .

You'll find the (a)   along the

top of the interface, just above the document window.

displays

options for whichever tool we've selected in the Toolbar.

(a)  

Directly linked to the Toolbar is Photoshops  (a)   .

includes lots of tools.

(a)  

Most of the spots in the (a)   hold several tools, not just one.

Click the (a)   again

to return to the single-column layout

All of Photoshops (a)   can be accessed from the Window menu.

Clicking the  (a)   at the top will expand the Toolbar into a shorter, double column.

appears as a long, single column of tools.

(a)  

There's tools for making

selections, for editing and retouching images, for painting, adding type or shapes to your

document, and more

(a)  

You'll find it along the left of Photoshops interface.

(a)  

 (also known as the Toolbox or the Tools panel) is where Photoshop holds all

of its tools.

(a)  

Use the (a)   to view many types of information about your document.

Click on the arrow on

the right of the Status Bar to open a menu where you can choose to view different details, like

Document Sizes (the file size) or (a)   (the width, height and resolution).

Click on the arrow on

the right of the Status Bar to open a menu where you can choose to view different details, like

(a)   (the file size) or Dimensions (the width, height and resolution).

Click on the  (a)    on

the right of the Status Bar to open a menu where you can choose to view different details, like

Document Sizes (the file size) or Dimensions (the width, height and resolution).

You can also change the type of information that the (a)   displays.

The (a)   displays more info about the image when you click and hold on it.

Click and hold on the Status Bar to view additional information about the image, like its Width

and Height, Resolution, and color information ( (a)   )

And to the right of the

zoom level is the  (a)   .

The documents current zoom level (left) and the Status Bar ( (a)   ).

By default, the Status Bar displays the  (a)    of the image.

The documents current zoom level ( (a)   ) and the Status Bar (right).

The current  (a)    is displayed, just like it is in the document's tab.

At the top of the Document window is the document's tab. The tab displays

the name and file type of the document ("AdobeStock_145722872.jpeg") and its current  (a)  

level (25%).

The (a)   displays

the name and file type of the document ("AdobeStock_145722872.jpeg") and its current zoom

level (25%).

The (a)   is also how we switch between document windows when we have more

than one image open in Photoshop.

The tab displays

the  (a)    of the document ("AdobeStock_145722872.jpeg") and its current zoom

level (25%).

At the top of the Document window is the (a)   .

The actual area where the image is visible is

known as the  (a)   .

It's also where we edit the image.

(a)  

The dark area surrounding the image is the  (a)   .

doesn't really serve a purpose other than to fill in the space around the image when the image

itself is too small to fill the entire Document window

(a)