Message: Depends on target audience
Work Ethic: Liability/effort
Employability skills: Skills needed to have to be hired
20/20 rule: Every 20 minutes take a break so your eyes won't dry out. Blink your eyes for 20 seconds.
Right-To-Know Laws: To warn employees and prevent them from danger
Symbol: Something that stands for an abstract objectIcon: An image that represents an actual object
Vector-based graph: A graph that has a starting and ending point
Specifications of a project: a description of objectives for a project. Contains goals, functionality, and details
Dialog box: Message that pops out of computer and ask questions.
Panel (palette): another box that pops up and has color, layers, and apps
Guidelines: a general rule, principle, or piece of advice
File Extensions: the format of a file
Art Board: Actual work of area
Scratch Area: Area of an art board area, the outside of frame.
Tool Box: All tools used to create an image
Anchor Points: a point on an archer's face.
Path: consists of the general outline of an object.
Direction Handles: Special points placed around an object to move object when clicked or dragged.
Close a Path: A path whose initial and final vertices are the same.
Contextual Menu: it's a tool used like a right-mouse click
Clipping mask: the shape of an object that mask other objects and can make them visible.
Hue: a color or shade
Primary colors: colors that can be combined to make other colors.
Secondary Colors: 2 primary colors are blended together to make another color
Tertiary Colors: a color made by mixing 1 primary with 1 secondary color
Neutral colors: black, white, gray, beige, and brown
Color Schemes: combination of colors
Complementary: colors opposite each other when mixed
Analogous: 3 colors next to each other on the color wheel
Triadic: colors equally split on the color wheel, 3 colors apart
Monochromatic: tints, shades, and tones of a single hue.
Cool Colors: green, blue, and purple shades
Warm Colors: red, orange, yellow, and brown/tan shades
Subtractive Primary Colors: 4 colors (CMYK-cyan, magenta, yellow, black) that are used together for printing.
Additive Primary Colors: color elements that create white light (RGB- red, green, blue)
Typography: the style and appearance of printing
Typeface: a specific kind of design
Serif: a small line connected to the end of a stroke in a letter or symbol
Typeface: a specific kind of design
Serif: a small line connected to the end of a stroke in a letter or symbol
Body type: The specific font that is used often
Display type: large fonts used in headings, advertisements, etc.
Reverse type: White characters on a dark background
Point size: The height of a body type
Ligatures: A special character font that represent two letters as one
Ampersand: The symbol for "and" (&) that is a monogrammatic
Lowercase: the small letters of a font
Uppercase: The big letters of a font
Flush left: the text is aligned along the left margin
Flush right: the text is aligned along the right margin
Centered: letters that are aligned in the center of an object
Justified: Text that is aligned at both the left and right margins
Type Family: a complete set of typeface
Small caps: Capital letters that are the same height as an x-height
Lining: letters that line up at the baseline
Non-lining: letters that don't line up on the baseline
Leading: The amount of space between the lines of a font
Margin: The area from the edge of the paper to the beginning of where you start typing
Kerning: Adjustment of spacing between letters
Tracking: The overall letter-spacing in text
Concept: The main idea behind an image
Final product: a manufactured product that is completed after a long process
Thumbnail: used to monitor text
Initial cap: Big, capital letters that are found at the beginning of each paragraph
No comments:
Post a Comment