A.   Photoshop

B.   After Effects

C.   InDesign

A.   Black

B.   Blue

C.   Green

E.   White

A.   Rounding off the corners of a page.

B.   Removal of errors and bad pixels from a low-res image.

C.   A rough placeholder graphic that will be replaced before printing with a high-res version.

E.   Editing to take out the image's EXIF data.

A.   133 dpi

B.   240 - 266 dpi

D.   150 dpi

E.   1200 dpi

A.   100dpi - CMYK

B.   300dpi - RGB

C.   72dpi - CMYK

D.   72dpi - RGB

B.   Video

C.   Email Newsletters

D.   Web Sites

E.   Powerpoint Presentations

A.   Pixelated

B.   Raster

D.   Despeckled

E.   Pointilated

A.   Pixel

C.   Raster

A.   12 points per inch.

B.   6 points per inch.

D.   100 points per inch.

E.   32 points per inch.

A.   Adobe Indesign

B.   Adobe Flash

C.   Adobe Dreamweaver

A.   Mac

B.   Apple

C.   Macromedia

A.   Indesign.

A.   Provoke emotion.

B.   Group elements together or isolate them.

C.   Highlight important elements such as headlines and subheads.

E.   Signal the reader where to look first.

B.   Green

C.   Blue

D.   Yellow

E.   Red

A.   In what type of media it is produced

B.   Time frame in which it is produced

D.   Quantity of items being produced

E.   Geographic region in which it is produced

A.   Paint

B.   GIMP

D.   Acrobat

E.   Dreamweaver

A.   Adobe Indesign

B.   Photoshop

D.   Auto Interlace

E.   Alpha Identity

A.   35 dpi

C.   72 dpi

D.   150 dpi

A.   Print layout

C.   Vector Art

D.   Animation

B.   144 ppi

C.   72 ppi

D.   600 ppi

A.   DUOTONE

B.   GREYSCALE

D.   Depends on the output device. RGB is better for devices with larger gamma range.

E.   RGB

B.   True

B.   Give a printed publication, presentation, or web page a mood or personality.

C.   Provoke emotions.

D.   Create a feeling of richness and depth.

E.   Create contrast for interest.

A.   Spot

C.   RBG

D.   Hex

A.   .jpg

B.   .ps

C.   .psd

E.   .tiff

A.   jpg

B.   tif

A.   Either one is just as good.

B.   When its requested.

C.   When Anti-aliasing is necessary.

D.   Image editing and when manipulating photos.

A.   Weight

B.   Contrast

C.   Placement

E.   Point size

A.   orange

B.   purple

C.   black

E.   yellow

A.   Line up photographs and text with the same grid lines.

B.   Repeat a color, shape, or texture in different areas throughout.

C.   Use the same color palette throughout.

E.   Choose visuals that share a similar color, theme, or shape.

A.   YUV

B.   HSV

C.   CMYK

D.   CAT

B.   Photoshop is vector, Illustrator is raster

C.   Photoshop is CMYK, Illustrator is Monotone

D.   Photoshop is web, Illustrator is print

E.   Photoshop is RGB, Illustrator is CMYK

A.   Fireworks

C.   Photoshop

D.   InDesign

E.   Illustrator

A.   a directed line segment whose length represents the magnitude.

C.   an array of binary data.

D.   the line segment or its length from a fixed point to a variable point.

B.   Edge

C.   Photoshop

D.   Creative Cloud

B.   Use one or two odd shapes and make the rest regular shapes.

C.   Center elements on a page.

D.   Repeat a specific shape at regular intervals, either horizontally or vertically.

E.   Lighten a text-heavy piece with a bright, colorful visual.

B.   120 ppi

C.   300 ppi

D.   266 ppi

A.   .swf

C.   .gif

A.   User Interest/User Experience Design

B.   United Interface/United Expert Design

C.   United Interest/United Experience Design

D.   User Inbound/User Example Design

A.   Digital Pixels per Inch

C.   Dots Per Index

D.   Digital Pixel Information

E.   Dot Point Information

A.   Email Newsletters

C.   Video

D.   Powerpoint Presentations

E.   Web Sites

A.   feet, inches, or yards.

C.   All.

D.   height, weight, or length.

E.   time, space, or distant.

A.   Raster images sized down in the design program but not in the raster image program

B.   Raster images saved in RGB mode

D.   Fonts not converted to outlines or curves

E.   Linked image files not included with the file

B.   True

A.   The size of type

C.   The space between letters

A.   Square

B.   Triadic

D.   Split-Complementary

E.   Analogous

A.   Adobe Photoshop

B.   Adobe Dreamweaver

D.   Adobe Illustrator

E.   CS5.5

A.   When you want to embed the fonts in the file.

B.   When it is going to be used to make t-shirts by a silk screen process.

D.   When it needs to be printed in both color and grayscale.

E.   When it is going to be placed in another file and printed on a postscript device.

A.   8.267" x 11.692"

C.   11" x 17"

D.   8" x 10"

B.   The reduced space between words.

C.   Vector shapes that have no color assigned.

D.   A mirrored image.

E.   Layers that are set to invisible.

A.   Adding an outline to a font.

C.   Monitor resolution setting.

D.   A transparent overlay layer.

E.   Hanging punctuation.

A.   Posterized art.

C.   Color art.

D.   Line art.

E.   Split fountain art.

A.   lossless format

A.   Encapsulated Postproduction Script

B.   (none of these)

D.   Encapsulated Post Scan

A.   Black mixed with anything else produces black.

B.   To prevent white gaps from showing up around most body text due to misregistration.

C.   Adding black to most colors will not violate the printing restrictions for TAC.

D.   Most text is black and small text is hard to register with knockouts and trapping.

A.   adjusting two text boxes so the characters are sitting on the same line

B.   the process of hand drawing letters using a lead pencil

D.   adding multiple dots between a chapter title and the page number in the table of contents

A.   Registration Marks

C.   Color Bars

D.   A Ruler

B.   3

C.   5

D.   12

E.   4

A.   filename.png

C.   filename.psd

D.   filename.gif

E.   filename.jpg

A.   A fiber in the body that connects bones to other bones

B.   An accent mark that appears above some letters in non-English languages

D.   A type of pen often used for calligraphy

B.   yellow

C.   black

D.   blue

E.   red

A.   transparency

B.   alpha-numerical

C.   aliasing

E.   opacity

A.   Building wraps

C.   Murals

D.   Bus-stop signs

E.   Billboards

A.   A typeface that looks handwritten.

B.   Letters that fall below the baseline.

C.   Letters that are formed from character pairs.

E.   A complete library of fonts.

B.   Analogous so they go together.

C.   monochromatic based on the position.

D.   perfectly shaded.

E.   next to each other on the color wheel.

A.   The tongs used for pulling halftone prints from the developer.

B.   Another word for bleed.

D.   Best friend of Roman Emperor Augustus

E.   The plastic case that holds slides for scanning.

A.   A spiral

B.   A "wavy" line

D.   A "Y" shape

E.   A "zigzag" line

A.   Bodoni

B.   Times New Roman

D.   Georgia

E.   Minion Pro

A.   When ink shows through to the other side of a page

B.   A section of the page before the edge of the page that is safe to print within

C.   A design that carries over to multiple pages

D.   Ink that accidentally spreads in an unwanted manner

A.   Page Sketch

B.   Site Map

C.   Thumbnail

A.   Glossy Paper

B.   A4 Paper

C.   Tabloid Paper

E.   Card-stock Paper

A.   Night Color

B.   Tone

C.   Color

E.   Fuzzy

A.   JPEG

C.   GIF

D.   TIFF

E.   JPG

B.   A T-square

C.   Color Bars

A.   By slightly offsetting two copies of the image so that they will appear 3D when wearing special glasses.

B.   Having the image divided into half grayscale and half CMYK.

D.   By overlaying the image with a copy of itself, increasing the saturation of the image.

E.   By blending a gradient from a 100% color to a 0% of the same color over the image.

A.   Magenta

B.   Cyan

D.   Yellow

E.   Black

A.   the process of uniformly increasing or decreasing the space between all letters in a block of text

C.   the process of selecting a typeface for a paragraph style

D.   the distance between the baselines of successive lines of type

A.   8.5" x 11" (216mm x 279mm)

B.   8.267" x 11.692" (210mm x 297mm)

C.   11" x 14" (279mm x 356mm)

B.   the distance between the baselines of successive lines of type

C.   uniformly adjusting the height of all characters

D.   the process of selecting a document's typeface

A.   295x190mm

B.   300x205mm

C.   187X145mm

D.   290x200mm

A.   Print of Poster

B.   Poster of Purchase

D.   Package Orientation Points

E.   Point on Package

A.   A capitalized first letter of a chapter

B.   A type of fold used in brochures

C.   When two letters are combined together into one

E.   A terms for icon

A.   a height

C.   low height

D.   o height

E.   small height

A.   All the tedious but necessary paperwork that needs to be filled out before you can start designing.

B.   Licensing images.

D.   Web and print material used to promote sister companies.

E.   Established company designs, but using different colors.

A.   A French Typography program.

B.   To print one image over a previously printed image

C.   Spotty, uneven ink absorption

D.   A special patterned paper popular for invitations.

B.   Hex color values

C.   Illustrator color values

D.   Photoshop color values

A.   tints

C.   monochromatic colors

D.   complimentary colors

E.   shades

B.   Century Gothic

C.   Verdana

D.   Helvetica

E.   Arial

A.   Illustrator

B.   Photoshop

D.   Indesign

E.   Dreamweaver

A.   red-green

B.   yellow-purple

D.   black-white

E.   orange-blue

A.   PNG

C.   GIF

D.   All of these

E.   JPG

A.   blue-red

B.   green-blue

D.   blue-purple

E.   yellow-green

A.   A shade

B.   Highlighting

D.   White

E.   Brighter

B.   White, Gold, Silver

C.   Silver Color

D.   White Color

E.   Gold Color

A.   Underside.

B.   Left side.

C.   Upside.

E.   Downside.

A.   Convert the image to CMYK.

C.   Apply a trapping filter to the file in the raster image program.

D.   Increase the Total Area Coverage of the ink.

E.   Change the color mode to 16 bits per channel.

B.   Crop Marks

C.   Registration Marks

D.   A Densitometer

A.   Binding area

B.   Headlines

D.   Page numbers

E.   Graphics

A.   Tracking adjustments

B.   Color scheme

C.   Margins

D.   Slices

A.   yellow

B.   green

D.   purple

E.   white