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Final

Matching
 
 
a.
Focus
m.
Clipping Mask
b.
Reduce Noise
n.
Photoshop (PSD) format
c.
Auto-align Layers
o.
Use Global Light
d.
Unsharp Mask
p.
Alpha Channel
e.
Color Seperation
q.
Merge Down
f.
Photomerge
r.
Layer Style
g.
Open in Full Screen Mode
s.
Raster Art
h.
Drop Shadow
t.
Warp text
i.
Adjustment Layers
u.
Gaussian
j.
Vector-based Objects
v.
Text on a Path
k.
Masking
w.
Edge Artifacts
l.
Quick Mask Mode
x.
Color Settings
 

 1. 

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

 2. 

Any channel beyond the core color channels, used almost exclusively in Photoshop to hold masks.
 

 3. 

Mathematically defined text and shapes that can be scaled or otherwise transformed without any degradation in quality.
 

 4. 

A filter name for a traditional technique in which a photographic negative is combined with a blurred version of itself.
 

 5. 

Choose this command to combine the contents of the active layer with the layer below it.
 

 6. 

Useful for creating both shadows and highlights, this layer effect offsets and blurs a silhouette of the active layer.
 

 7. 

This command takes multiple handheld shots that share a common background and moves and distorts them so that they match up a precisely a s possible.
 

 8. 

A means for cropping the content of a group of layers to the boundaries of a layer below them.
 

 9. 

Now available from a single convenient palette, these collections of luminance and color settings correct or modify the contents of the layers below them.
 

 10. 

A printing process that outputs each of the CMYK color channels to independent plates so that they can be loaded with different inks.
 

 11. 

A collection of drop shadows, bevels, and other layer effects stored in the Styles palette.
 

 12. 

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

 13. 

A special kind of text layer in which text is attached to a path outline to create a line of type that flows along a curve.
 

 14. 

Long a staple of Photoshop, this command automatically stitches multiple images into a seamless panorama. The difference is, now it works.
 

 15. 

Named for a 19th-century mathematician, this interpretation of the radius value provides for smooth transitions between pixels.
 

 16. 

The ultimate purpose of this filter is to get rid of random brightness and color variations that occur as a result of film grain, digital fuzz, and JPEG compression.
 

 17. 

Digital photographs and scanned artwork composed exclusively of colored pixels.
 

 18. 

A method for creating a selection outline as an independent channel, which you can then edit and save like any other image.
 

 19. 

Harsh transitions along the edge of a layer that belie your masking efforts and are best fixed when composting the image against a new background.
 

 20. 

The clarity of the image formed by the lens element and captured by the camera, whether digital or film.
 

 21. 

This check box locks down the light source so that all directional effects cast highlights and shadows at a consistent angle.
 

 22. 

The ideal file format for saving all layers, masks, and parametric effects in a layered composition.
 

 23. 

An option that turns a PDF documents into an all-consuming slideshow the moment you open it in the Adobe Reader utility.
 

 24. 

This feature lets you press the Q key to view and modify the selection outline as a rubylith overlay.
 



 
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