Matching
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a. | Color
Profile | g. | Print | b. | Commercial Prepress | h. | Color Seperation | c. | Gray Component
Replacement | i. | Output | d. | Dot Gain | j. | Subtractive Primaries | e. | Color
Settings | k. | Open in Full
Screen Mode | f. | Output Preview | l. | Photo-grade Paper | | | | |
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1.
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The degree
which professionally output halftone dots grow when they are absorbed by a sheet of printed
paper.
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2.
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A variety of
glossy or matte-finished paper that holds lots of ink, allowing you to print extremely
high-resolution images.
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3.
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The output
that occurs before a document is loaded onto a professional printing press for mass
reproduction.
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4.
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An option
that turns a PDF documents into an all-consuming slideshow the moment you open it in the Adobe Reader
utility.
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5.
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This command
lets you scale an image on the page, decide the paper orientation, and adjust the color management
settings before printing an image.
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6.
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A new panel
in the bridge that permits you to see a multi-image PDF document or Web gallery before saving
it.
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7.
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The command
that defines the RGB and CMYK color spaces employed by Photoshop.
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8.
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A printing
process that outputs each of the CMYK color channels to independent plates so that they can be loaded
with different inks.
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9.
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A bit of
code that describes a specific flavor of RGB or CMYK that is uniquely applicable to display or print
environment.
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10.
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The act of
preparing and rendering an image for mass reproduction, usually as a CMYK document.
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11.
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Cyan,
Magenta, and Yellow, each of which of absorbs light when printed on paper and mixes to form
progressively darker colors.
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12.
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The most
popular method for transferring dark pixels from the Cyan, Magenta and Yellow channels to the Black
channel, Thus producing rich, volumetric shadows.
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