| A | B |
|---|
| What happens when you convert an image to a Smart Object? | You can work on your image non-destructively |
| Non-Destructive Editing allows you to make changes to an image without overwriting the original image. | true |
| The __________ filters soften a selection or an entire image, and are useful for retouching. | blur |
| _______________simplifies perspective-correct editing in images that contain perspective planes—for example, the sides of a building, walls, floors, or any rectangular object. | Vanishing Point |
| Reduce the jagged edges that often result from making selections with one of the lasso tools. | Smoothing |
| Soften a selection’s edges by making a boundary area between the selection and the pixels behind it. | Feathering |
| The way colors appear when overlaid—when one layer overlays another, for example. | blending |
| You can use the _______________ command to change your selection and preview these changes over a dark or light background. (We used red and blue and discussed Onion Skin) | refine edge |
| Under Global Refinements, drag the Smooth slider to the right. What happens to the jagged edges?Under Global Refinements, drag the Smooth slider to the right. What happens to the jagged edges? | They become smoother |
| Filter options let you determine how colors in the upper layer—known as the blend color—and the lower layer— known as the base color—blend with one another. | false |
| Photoshop compares the colors in each layer and brightens the base color to reflect the blend color by decreasing the contrast. | Color Dodge |
| Photoshop looks at the colors in each layer and selects the lighter of the base or blend color as the result color. Pixels darker than the blend color are replaced, and pixels lighter than the blend color do not change. | Lighten |
