Yearbook Vocabulary

1. A typeface that is straight-edged. (Arial)
4. A page-by-page listing of the yearbook’s contents for staff use only
7. A way to measure resolution, means dots per inch, same pixels per inch. We scan images at the lowest 300 dpi, best 600 dpi
9. name of person who wrote or designed the page
11. The amount of pixels or graphical data in the body of an image.
13. Two facing pages in a yearbook that are meant to appear as one cohesive design
15. A pre-made design/layout for each section
16. Includes special features, packages, picture bars, etc. that add to a page. Can be along the top, bottom, or side
18. A mini-headline for each caption to creatively describe the action
20. Text near a photo that tells about the photo and the people pictured. Who, what, when, where, why, how
21. The two pica space between the left and right page on a double page spread.

2. Used to make a blend between headline and page content
3. The largest type on your page. Works with the dominant photo to draw attention and create interest.
5. The largest element on your spread
6. Information that helps the reader know their location in the book, including the page number, section name, page name, etc.
7. pages at the beginning of each section to introduce the section
8. The smallest discrete element of an image or picture (usually a single colored dot); "the greater the number of pixels per inch the greater the resolution.”
9. when an element extends past the exterior margin to the edge of the page, without leaving a margin..
10. setting the text box and picture so that the words wrap around the image
12. type of photo file; file extension
14. The main story of the newsletter
17. a set of printable or displayable text character s in a specific style and size.
19. A typeface with straight lines on the ends of letter strokes extending from the ends of the letters. (Times New Roman)
20. an image that has been altered to have a transparent background