Digital Graphics Industry

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Across
  1. 4. (Dots Per Inch) A measure of printing resolution, representing how many dots of ink are printed per inch. Higher DPI means a higher quality print.
  2. 8. Refers to the dimensions of an image, typically measured in pixels (for digital images) or inches/centimeters (for printed images). It is the total number of pixels or physical dimensions.
  3. 9. Refers to the thickness of a stroke. Thicker strokes have higher weight, while thinner strokes have lower weight.
  4. 10. Lines extending from anchor points that allow the designer to control the curvature of a path in vector graphics.
  5. 12. The smallest unit of a digital image, a single point of color in a grid of a digital display or image.
  6. 15. Refers to images that are composed of paths, which are defined by mathematical equations rather than pixels. Vector graphics can be resized without losing quality.
  7. 16. (Pixels Per Inch) A measure of the pixel density of a digital image or display. Higher PPI means more pixels per inch, resulting in a sharper image.
  8. 17. (Red, Green, Blue) A color model used primarily for digital screens, where colors are created by combining varying levels of red, green, and blue light.
  9. 18. The outline of a shape or path. The stroke can be adjusted in terms of color, weight (thickness), and style.
  10. 19. (Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Key/Black) A color model used in printing that combines these four colors to create full-color images in print.
  11. 20. Anchor points on a vector path where two straight segments meet, creating sharp corners.
  12. 21. The inside color or pattern of a closed shape or object in vector graphics, as opposed to the stroke which defines the outline.
  13. 22. A color mode where an image is composed of varying shades of gray, from black to white, without any color.
  14. 23. Anchor points where two curved segments meet, resulting in a smooth transition between curves.
  15. 24. A feature in Adobe Illustrator that allows users to apply different colors to different parts of a path, even within a single shape, without breaking the path into separate objects.The detail an image holds, usually measured in pixels per inch (PPI). Higher resolution images contain more detail and appear clearer when printed or displayed on screens.
Down
  1. 1. A point on a path where a segment ends or begins. It controls the shape and curvature of vector objects.
  2. 2. A type of digital image file format that represents a pixel grid where each pixel has a specific color. Common bitmap file types include .bmp and .png.
  3. 3. The process of generating an image from a model by means of a computer program. It converts 3D models or 2D images into visual content.
  4. 4. Points on the direction lines that allow you to adjust the curvature and shape of a vector path.
  5. 5. The detail an image holds, usually measured in pixels per inch (PPI). Higher resolution images contain more detail and appear clearer when printed or displayed on screens.
  6. 6. Converting a vector image into a raster (pixel-based) format. This makes the image resolution-dependent and subject to pixelation when scaled up.
  7. 7. The complete range of colors that can be displayed or printed by a device or within a specific color model.
  8. 11. (or Bit Depth) The number of bits used to define the color of a single pixel. A higher color depth allows more colors to be represented, enhancing the image quality.
  9. 13. A line or curve defined by a series of points and control handles. In vector graphics, paths are the building blocks of shapes and drawings.
  10. 14. A mode where the image contains a full 24-bit color depth, allowing up to 16.7 million distinct colors. This creates very accurate and vivid images.
  11. 20. A system used to define and represent colors in an image. Common color modes include RGB (Red, Green, Blue) for digital displays and CMYK (Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Key/Black) for printing.