Test your basic knowledge |

Adobe Photoshop CS 5

Subject : it-skills
Instructions:
  • Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
  • If you are not ready to take this test, you can study here.
  • Match each statement with the correct term.
  • Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.

This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. A lever-like device that allowed you to control the curve of a path through a smooth point.






2. This tool lets you preview the proper angle for a crooked image before you crop it.






3. A single image that represents a view wider than a traditional camera lens can capture.






4. This phenomenon refers to the existence of extra information on layers that extend beyond the visible part of the document.






5. A set of selection tools that allow you to draw simple geometric shapes.






6. Expressed as an exponent - this value multiplies the brightness of an image to lighten or darken midtones.






7. An interpolation setting that results in crisp edge transitions - perfect when the details in your image are impeccable and you want to preserve every nuance.






8. A new panel in the Bridge that permits you to see a multi-image PDF document or Web gallery before saving it.






9. This panel lets you scale - rotate - and even flip the source image as you paint it onto the destination - as well as preview the source as a translucent overlay.






10. A loadable file that describes a specific flavor of RGB or CMYK that is uniquely applicable to a display or print environment.






11. A means for cropping the contents of a group of layers to the boundaries of a layer beneath them.






12. Decreases or increases the saturation of an image - depending on the Mode setting in the options bar.






13. A command that lets you examine and save the descriptions - credits - and keywords assigned to one image so that you can apply them to others.






14. An independent grayscale image that Photoshop colorizes and mixes with other such images to produce a full-color composite.






15. Created by pressing Ctrl+G - this collection of layers appears as a folder icon in the Layers panel.






16. This command lets you scale an image on the page - determine the paper orientation - and adjust the color management settings before printing an image.






17. A mask created by attaching one layer to another to limit the effects of the first layer to just the layer beneath.






18. A photographic compilation that allows for the combination of luminance data from different exposure values.






19. The degree to which professionally output halftone dots grow when they are absorbed by a sheet of printed paper.






20. Click with this tool to select regions of color inside an image.






21. Availabe exclusively inside the Bridge - this command lets you expand one or more images to fill the entire screen as well as zoom and navigate from the keyboard.






22. A specific kind of metadata saved by most modern digitial cameras that records the time and date a photograph was captured as well as various camera settings.






23. Accessible by pressing Ctrl - this tool permits you to move selected pixels - even between images.






24. A standalone application for opening and managing files that ships with all versions of Photoshop CS5.






25. An option that spaces all lines of type in a selected layer by similar amounts to give the layer a more even - pleasing appearance.






26. The lightness or darkness of a group of colors.






27. A special kind of state in the History panel that remains available well after twenty operations.






28. To change the physical dimensions of an image by reducing the number of pixels.






29. A setting in the options bar that determines how many colors the magic wand selects at a time - as measured in luminosity values.






30. A command that allows you to reinstate a previous Liquify modification.






31. An anchor point along a path that has two control handles to allow for creating a continuous - even arc.






32. Operations such as Image Size and the Rotate Canvas commands that affect an entire image - including any and all layers






33. Use this tool to select free-form - straight-sided areas in an image.






34. A command that allows you to turn text into a vector-based shape.






35. This tool darkens pixels as you paint over them.






36. The command that defines the RGB or CMYK color spaces employed by Photoshop.






37. A tool that allows you to distort a subject by changing the relationship between set points.






38. Click inside the Preview panel to access this feature - which allows you to zoom an image's detail from 100 to 800 percent.






39. Effects like drop shadows and strokes that can be applied to specific parts of an image only.






40. A point along a path that joins two segments at a corner.






41. The portion of the Bridge that contains thumbnail previews.






42. A varied set of Photoshop commands that apply effects to an entire image.






43. A bar graph representation of all brightness values and their distribution in an image.






44. The number of pixels that will print in a linear inch or millimeter of page space.






45. This dialog box bends and distorts live text to create wavy - bulging - and perspective effects.






46. This tool lets you measure angles and distances in Photoshop - as well as gives you access to the Straighten button.






47. A filter with a massive dialog box that allows you to warp - bloat - pinch - stretch - and generally swirl around pixels.






48. Font family - type style - size - leading - alignment - and a wealth of other options for modifying the appearance of live text.






49. The output that occurs before a document is loaded onto a professional printing press for mass reproduction.






50. The appearance of luminance aberrations - caused in HDR photos by an element moving or changing apperance between individual frames.







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