Across
- 2. acronym for three colors – red, green and blue – and describes a colour model most frequently used in digital displays.
- 4. The intensity or strength of a color. A highly saturated color looks bright, while a low-saturation color looks dull or grayish.
- 6. The digital workspace where an image or design is created. It is similar to a blank sheet of paper
- 10. An image made from mathematical paths, lines, and shapes rather than pixels. Vector images can be enlarged without becoming blurry.
- 12. How light or dark a color appears. For example, light blue and navy blue have different values.
- 13. An image format that supports high quality and transparent backgrounds. It is useful for logos, icons, and web graphics.
- 14. A common image format that compresses files to reduce their size. It works well for photographs but may lose some image quality.
- 17. The amount of detail an image contains, usually based on its width and height in pixels. Higher resolution generally produces a sharper image.
- 18. A high-quality image format often used for printing and professional image editing. TIFF files are usually larger than JPEG files.
Down
- 1. The relationship between an image’s width and height. A common photo aspect ratio is 4:3.
- 3. A color made darker by adding black.
- 5. A color made lighter by adding white.
- 7. A vector image format commonly used for logos, icons, and web graphics. SVG images can be resized without losing sharpness.
- 8. A visual image or design created or displayed using a computer.
- 9. An image made from individual pixels. Photographs are usually raster images.
- 11. a color model used in printing. It stands for Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, and Key (Black). These four ink colors are combined to create a wide range of colors in printed materials.
- 15. An image format that supports simple animation and a limited number of colors. Short looping online animations are often GIFs.
- 16. The basic name of a color, such as red, blue, or green.