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ADOBE PHOTOSHOP ELEMENTS 9

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USING <strong>PHOTOSHOP</strong> <strong>ELEMENTS</strong> 9<br />

Glossary<br />

317<br />

printable character A text object that can be printed.<br />

printer profiles Profiles that describe how printers reproduce colors.<br />

printer resolution The fineness of detail that a printer can render in an image. It is measured in ink dots per inch (dpi).<br />

Generally a resolution of 240 dpi provides good results when you print high-quality photos on an inkjet printer. (See<br />

also “resolution” on page 317 and “monitor resolution” on page 315.)<br />

profile Information about the color space of a device, application, or photo file. An ICC device color profile allows an<br />

image’s color data to be converted so that color is reproduced faithfully on that specific device. (See also “color<br />

management” on page 310.)<br />

progressive scan A process of displaying images on-screen that draws 60 complete frames of video from left to right<br />

every second. Progressive scan creates a cleaner, clearer picture than interlaced video.<br />

project A product that you make using your photos in Photoshop Elements. You can create slide shows, album pages,<br />

greeting cards, calendars, and more.<br />

PSD The native file format of Adobe Photoshop and Adobe Photoshop Elements.<br />

Q<br />

Quick Mask A mask channel created in Quick Mask mode in Photoshop. Photoshop Elements has no Quick Mask<br />

mode and flattens all channels in Photoshop images.<br />

QuickTime Software from Apple that allows you to view movies and other multi-media files on your computer.<br />

R<br />

RAID Redundant Array of Independent Disks, a category of disk drives that use two or more drives at the same time<br />

to improve performance and ensure a graceful response in the event of a hardware or software failure.<br />

raster image See “bitmap image” on page 308.<br />

rasterizer The engine in Photoshop Elements that converts vector data, such as text, to bitmap data.<br />

red eye The reflection of the camera flash from the retina of a photographed subject, resulting in a red dot in the<br />

subject’s eye. You can eliminate it automatically when you import images or by using the Red Eye Removal tool.<br />

Rename Multiple Files Allows you to automatically rename several files at once. Available with the Process Multiple<br />

Files command.<br />

rendering Converting a vector layer such as a shape layer or a text layer into a normal layer. To convert a vector layer<br />

into a normal layer, choose Layer > Simplify Layer.<br />

renmoji See “tate-chuu-yoko” on page 319.<br />

resample To change the resolution of an image by changing its pixel dimensions. Downsampling is decreasing the<br />

number of pixels, and resampling up (or upsampling) is increasing the number.<br />

resolution A measure of the clarity and sharpness of an image. In digital images, it is measured in pixels per inch. (See<br />

also “monitor resolution” on page 315 and “printer resolution” on page 317.)<br />

resolution independence Lets an image be resized without changing its resolution. In a typical bitmap image, pixel<br />

resolution is fixed, so if you enlarge the image, quality is reduced. With resolution independence, however, an image<br />

isn't rendered into pixels until it is simplified or printed.<br />

reticulation A traditional photographic effect caused by the rapid changing of the film emulsion from hot to cold (hot<br />

developer to cold fixer). It produces a random pattern of lines in a photographic image, less fine than craquelure.<br />

Last updated 1/27/2011

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