Menu Bar - File Edit View Select Filter Window Help. Is at the very top
Option Bar- Is under the meun bar.
Tool Bar - has all the photoshop tools and to the left.
Layers Palette - is to right of the computer and hasll of yuor layers.
Wednesday, October 29, 2008
Homework#3
Due 11/3/08
Bring in 1 examples of the outer glow effect. Your examples are not allowed to be printed from the Internet
Bring in 1 examples of the outer glow effect. Your examples are not allowed to be printed from the Internet
Monday, October 27, 2008
Homework #2
Due 10/29/08
Bring in 2 examples of the stroke effect. Your examples are not allowed to be printed from the Internet
Bring in 2 examples of the stroke effect. Your examples are not allowed to be printed from the Internet
Friday, October 24, 2008
Homework #1
Bring in 2 examples pf the drop shadow effect. Your examples are not allowed to be printed from the internet.
Friday, October 17, 2008
Ec 2 gel type
Step 1- Choose your font, size and color.
Step 2- Type your word
Step 3- Make a new layer
Step 4- In your layers palette, Apple+Click your type layer to put the marching ants' around the text.
Step 5- Go around the select menu, under modify, and choose contract. When the contract dialog appears, enter 2 pixels, and click ok, then press option+delete to fill your contracted selection.
Step 6- Deselect by pressing apple+D. Duplicate this layer by dragging it to the new layer icon. Go under the filter menu, under Blur and choose Gussian Blur. When the dialog box appears, enter 3 pixels, and click ok.
Step 7- Choose bevel and emboss from the layers styles pop-up menu at the bottom of the layers palette.
->Style=Emboss
->Depth=300
->Size=12
->Highlight Opacity= 100%
->Shadow Mode=Color Dodge
->Shadow Mode Opacity=40%
->Black Color Switch=White (click ok)
Step 8= In the layers palette click on the eye icon beside the back round layer to hide it. Then choose merge visible from the palettes drop down menu. Choose drop shadow from thestyeles menu and click ok. Click on back round layer to cover it.
Thursday, October 16, 2008
Ec 1 matrix
Step#1-Press "D" on your Keyboard to set the background swatch with black. Press the letter "X" to swap swatches. Hold down the apple key and press delete.
Step#2-Type your text . Hold down the control key and click on the text layer. Choose Rasterize.
Step#3-Make a duplicate of your rasterize layer. Go under the filter layer and click blur. choose motion blur. When the dailog box appears set the angle to 0º, and increase the distance of the blur to 39 pixels. Click ok.
Step#4-Make a duplicate of your original rasterized layer. Go under the filter menu, under blur, and choose motion blur. When the dialog appears, set the angle to 90º, and the distance of blur to 80 pixels. Click ok.
Monday, October 13, 2008
Photoshop Tools
1. Marquee Tool: Rectangular,elliptiacl,single column and single row are all marguees They are used to put a selaction or marching ants around an image
2. Move Tool: Used to move a layer.You can use the mouse or the arrow keys.
3. Gradient Tool: used to create gradient.A gradient is a smooth transition from one color to another.
4. Paint Bucket Tool: This tool enables you to paint large areas at once.
5. Horizontal Type Tool: This tool is used to put text into an image.
6. Verical type Tool: This tool is used to put teext into an image. It will write vertical.
7. Custom Shape Tool: With this tool you can create a custom shape in your image. You can choose from standard or imported shapes
8. Hand too: This tool allow you to move your canvas/stage around
9. Zoom Tool: This tool is used to zoom in and out of your image
10.Eyedropper Tool: With this tool you can set your forground color. In your image, Click on the color you what to have
2. Move Tool: Used to move a layer.You can use the mouse or the arrow keys.
3. Gradient Tool: used to create gradient.A gradient is a smooth transition from one color to another.
4. Paint Bucket Tool: This tool enables you to paint large areas at once.
5. Horizontal Type Tool: This tool is used to put text into an image.
6. Verical type Tool: This tool is used to put teext into an image. It will write vertical.
7. Custom Shape Tool: With this tool you can create a custom shape in your image. You can choose from standard or imported shapes
8. Hand too: This tool allow you to move your canvas/stage around
9. Zoom Tool: This tool is used to zoom in and out of your image
10.Eyedropper Tool: With this tool you can set your forground color. In your image, Click on the color you what to have
Monday, October 6, 2008
Computers Scavenger Hunt
1.What does DVD stand for?
It stand for Digital versatile disc
How many DVD formats are there
DVD Video
For viewing movies and other visual entertainment. The total capacity is 17 Gbytes if two layers on both sides of the disk are utilized.
DVD-ROM
Its basic technology is the same as DVD Video, but it also includes computer-friendly file formats. It is used to store data. This product should supplant conventional CD-ROMs in the near future.
DVD-R
Its capacity is 4.7 Gbytes. Originally designed for professional authoring, a version for general consumer use is now under development. As with CD-R, users can write only once to this disk.
DVD-RAM
This makes DVD a virtual hard disk, with a random read-write access. Originally a 2.6-Gbyte drive, its capacity has increased to 4.7-Gbyte-per-side. It can be re-written more than 100,000 times.
DVD-RW
Similar to DVD-RAM except that its technology features a sequential read-write access more like a phonograph than a hard disk. Its read-write capacity is 4.7 Gbytes per side. It can be re-written up to about 1,000 times.
DVD Audio
The latest audio format more than doubles the fidelity of a standard CD. It is expected to become the most popular audio disk.
2. What is a dingbat?
Special characters like stars, hands, arrows, and geometric shapes you can use to decorate a document. A collection of dingbats is found in a popular font called Wingdings.
3.What is a handshake?
Two modems perform a handshake each time they meet, just as two people shake hands to greet each other. If the modem speaker is on, you can actually hear the handshake — it’s that annoying series of squeals and signals. The handshake helps the modems determine how they will exchange information
4.What is a home page?
An introductory screen on the World Wide Web, used to welcome visitors. A home page can include special underlined text or graphics you click on to jump to related information on other pages on the Web. Many individuals, businesses, and organizations now have home pages on the World Wide Web. See also WORLD WIDE WEB.
5. What handles can you not hold in your hand?
Little squares at the edges and corners of a selected graphic on your screen. You can move a handle with your mouse pointer to resize or reshape the graphic.
6. What was ENIAC?
ENIAC (Electronic Numerical Integrator Analyzer and Computer), the gigantic machine credited with starting the modern computer age.ENIAC, with its 17,468 vacuum tubes, 70,000 resistors, 10,000 capacitors, 1,500 relays, and 6,000 manual switches, was a monument of engineering -- and an energy hog. The city of Philadelphia reportedly experienced brown-outs when ENIAC drew power at its home at the Moore School of Electrical Engingeering at the University of Pennsylvania.
7. What contribution did Ada Byron make to computing?
Ada Byron, Lady Lovelace, was one of the most picturesque characters in computer history. Babbage's ideas for a new calculating engine, the Analytical Engine. He conjectured: what if a calculating engine could not only foresee but could act on that foresight. Ada was touched by the "universality of his ideas". Hardly anyone else was.
8.What kind of wafers are used at Intel to make computer chips?
Computer chip technology is in all sorts of everyday items, from space shuttles to coffee makers, traffic lights, and computers. A basic rule of thumb is, if a device uses electricity and you can "tell it what to do" by programming it or customizing it, there's a chip inside.
Chips perform various tasks by design, meaning that some are more complex than others. The most sophisticated chip is a microprocessor, whose transistors can execute hundreds of millions of instructions per second.
9. What do they call the suit that cleanroom technicians must wear while making computer chips?
10.What does modem stand for anyway?
(mō´dem) (n.) Short for modulator-demodulator. A modem is a device or program that enables a computer to transmit data over, for example, telephone or cable lines. Computer information is stored digitally, whereas information transmitted over telephone lines is transmitted in the form of analog waves. A modem converts between these two forms.
11. I think the person who coined these computer terms must have been hungry.What is a bit?
A bit (short for binary digit) is the smallest unit of data in a computer. A bit has a single binary value, either 0 or 1. Although computers usually provide instructions that can test and manipulate bits, they generally are designed to store data and execute instructions in bit multiples called bytes. In most computer systems, there are eight bits in a byte. The value of a bit is usually stored as either above or below a designated level of electrical charge in a single capacitor within a memory device.
Half a byte (four bits) is called a nibble. In some systems, the term octet is used for an eight-bit unit instead of byte. In many systems, four eight-bit bytes or octets form a 32-bit word. In such systems, instruction lengths are sometimes expressed as full-word (32 bits in length) or half-word (16 bits in length).
12. The ARPANET 's development began in 1966. It was an experiment to connect universities so they could share information. What do we call this today?
February 10th
United Stated Public Law 104-106 directs ARPA to change its name to the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA).
13. In what year was the first World-Wide Web software created by Tim Berners-Lee?
World-Wide Web (WWW) released by CERN; Tim Berners-Lee developer (:pb1:). First Web server is nxoc01.cern.ch, launched in Nov 1990 and later renamed info.cern.ch.
14. Project Gutenberg puts on the Internet public domain literature and information.What was the first document posted?
A friendly dissuasion from this yielded the first posting of a document in electronic text, and Project Gutenberg was born as Michael stated that he had "earned" the $100,000,000 because a copy of the Declaration of Independence would eventually be an electronic fixture in the computer libraries of 100,000,000 of the computer users of the future.
15. When were floppy disks introduced ?
In 1956 IBM invented the first computer disk storage system, the 305 RAMAC (Random Access Method of Accounting and Control). This system could store five MBytes. It had fifty, 24-inch diameter disks!
16. How many megabytes of data can a factory made audio CD hold?
When you copy data to a CD, you must take care that the your data does not exceed the capacity of the CD you are recording to. Due to the audio origin of CDs, the amount of information a CD can hold is measured in minutes:seconds:sectors. Each second contains 75 sectors, each of which can hold 2048 bytes (2 kilobytes) of Mode 1 user data. Recordable CDs come in 21- (80 mm diameter), 63-, and 74-minute sizes (both 120 mm diameter), which can contain:
21 min x (60 sec) x (75 sectors) x (2 kbytes) = 189,000 kilobytes
= 184 megabytes
63 min x (60 sec) x (75 sectors) x (2 kbytes) = 567,000 kilobytes
= 553 megabytes
74 min x (60 sec) x (75 sectors) x (2 kbytes) = 660,000 kilobytes
= 650 megabytes
Factory-recorded CDs can hold up to 74 minutes of data.
17. Douglas Engelbart was a computer visionary of the 1960's. What did he invent that you find handy?
In 1962 he published his seminal work, "Augmenting Human Intellect: A Conceptual Framework," under contract prepared for the Director of Information Sciences of the U.S. Air Force Office of Scientific Research.
18. What do the letters CD-ROM stand for?
Compact Disc-Read Only Memory. A standard for compact disc to be used as digital memory media for personal computers. The specifications for CD-ROM were first defined in the Yellow Book.
19. Name three computer peripherals
Any external device that plugs into your computer, such as a printer, modem, scanner, or tape drive.
20.What does GUI (pronounced "goo-ey") mean?
A GUI (usually pronounced GOO-ee) is a graphical (rather than purely textual) user interface to a computer. As you read this, you are looking at the GUI or graphical user interface of your particular Web browser.
21. What is an advantage of the Dvorak keyboard?
The Dvorak keyboard layout is a control panel option on almost every current computer. It is a vastly more comfortable and efficient alternative to the standard "QWERTY" pattern, which was designed in the 1800s with no effective attempt at typing comfort
22. What is a computer virus?
A computer virus is a program designed to spread itself by first infecting
executable files or the system areas of hard and floppy disks and then
making copies of itself. Viruses usually operate without the knowledge or
desire of the computer user.
23. How did Marcian Hoff's invention change computers? Look him up.
A seemingly simple idea sometimes can become an incredibly successful, mass-market product that makes life a little bit easier for millions. Such is the case with Rubber Bandits®, oversized rubber bands equipped with tear-resistant, waterproof labels, created by self-described “idea czar” Adrian Chernoff in 2004.
Chernoff was born in 1971 and grew up in Albuquerque, New Mexico. He earned a B.S. in Mechanical Engineering in 1996, followed by an M.S. in Manufacturing Engineering, as well as an M.B.A., in 1999, all from the University of New Mexico. He began a career in product development, first working for NASA as a mechanical engineer, with one-year stints at Walt Disney Imagineering, Sandia National Laboratories, and Los Alamos National Labs before landing at General Motors Corp. in 2000, where he spent five and a half years working as Chief Vehicle Architect. At GM, Chernoff developed a variety of innovative vehicle designs, including several powered by alternative forms of energy.
24. Apple Computer's G4 is a supercomputer because its operations can be measured in gigaflops. What is a gigaflop?
A measure of computing speed equal to one billion floating-point operations per second.
25.What mammal, other than humans, uses a computer?
Real Mammals Prefer Mac
By using Mac OS X and Macromedia Director on a Power Mac with Velocity Engine, the Delphis team has created a neural network system that combines real-time sound recognition with the interactive touch-screen interface.
It stand for Digital versatile disc
How many DVD formats are there
DVD Video
For viewing movies and other visual entertainment. The total capacity is 17 Gbytes if two layers on both sides of the disk are utilized.
DVD-ROM
Its basic technology is the same as DVD Video, but it also includes computer-friendly file formats. It is used to store data. This product should supplant conventional CD-ROMs in the near future.
DVD-R
Its capacity is 4.7 Gbytes. Originally designed for professional authoring, a version for general consumer use is now under development. As with CD-R, users can write only once to this disk.
DVD-RAM
This makes DVD a virtual hard disk, with a random read-write access. Originally a 2.6-Gbyte drive, its capacity has increased to 4.7-Gbyte-per-side. It can be re-written more than 100,000 times.
DVD-RW
Similar to DVD-RAM except that its technology features a sequential read-write access more like a phonograph than a hard disk. Its read-write capacity is 4.7 Gbytes per side. It can be re-written up to about 1,000 times.
DVD Audio
The latest audio format more than doubles the fidelity of a standard CD. It is expected to become the most popular audio disk.
2. What is a dingbat?
Special characters like stars, hands, arrows, and geometric shapes you can use to decorate a document. A collection of dingbats is found in a popular font called Wingdings.
3.What is a handshake?
Two modems perform a handshake each time they meet, just as two people shake hands to greet each other. If the modem speaker is on, you can actually hear the handshake — it’s that annoying series of squeals and signals. The handshake helps the modems determine how they will exchange information
4.What is a home page?
An introductory screen on the World Wide Web, used to welcome visitors. A home page can include special underlined text or graphics you click on to jump to related information on other pages on the Web. Many individuals, businesses, and organizations now have home pages on the World Wide Web. See also WORLD WIDE WEB.
5. What handles can you not hold in your hand?
Little squares at the edges and corners of a selected graphic on your screen. You can move a handle with your mouse pointer to resize or reshape the graphic.
6. What was ENIAC?
ENIAC (Electronic Numerical Integrator Analyzer and Computer), the gigantic machine credited with starting the modern computer age.ENIAC, with its 17,468 vacuum tubes, 70,000 resistors, 10,000 capacitors, 1,500 relays, and 6,000 manual switches, was a monument of engineering -- and an energy hog. The city of Philadelphia reportedly experienced brown-outs when ENIAC drew power at its home at the Moore School of Electrical Engingeering at the University of Pennsylvania.
7. What contribution did Ada Byron make to computing?
Ada Byron, Lady Lovelace, was one of the most picturesque characters in computer history. Babbage's ideas for a new calculating engine, the Analytical Engine. He conjectured: what if a calculating engine could not only foresee but could act on that foresight. Ada was touched by the "universality of his ideas". Hardly anyone else was.
8.What kind of wafers are used at Intel to make computer chips?
Computer chip technology is in all sorts of everyday items, from space shuttles to coffee makers, traffic lights, and computers. A basic rule of thumb is, if a device uses electricity and you can "tell it what to do" by programming it or customizing it, there's a chip inside.
Chips perform various tasks by design, meaning that some are more complex than others. The most sophisticated chip is a microprocessor, whose transistors can execute hundreds of millions of instructions per second.
9. What do they call the suit that cleanroom technicians must wear while making computer chips?
10.What does modem stand for anyway?
(mō´dem) (n.) Short for modulator-demodulator. A modem is a device or program that enables a computer to transmit data over, for example, telephone or cable lines. Computer information is stored digitally, whereas information transmitted over telephone lines is transmitted in the form of analog waves. A modem converts between these two forms.
11. I think the person who coined these computer terms must have been hungry.What is a bit?
A bit (short for binary digit) is the smallest unit of data in a computer. A bit has a single binary value, either 0 or 1. Although computers usually provide instructions that can test and manipulate bits, they generally are designed to store data and execute instructions in bit multiples called bytes. In most computer systems, there are eight bits in a byte. The value of a bit is usually stored as either above or below a designated level of electrical charge in a single capacitor within a memory device.
Half a byte (four bits) is called a nibble. In some systems, the term octet is used for an eight-bit unit instead of byte. In many systems, four eight-bit bytes or octets form a 32-bit word. In such systems, instruction lengths are sometimes expressed as full-word (32 bits in length) or half-word (16 bits in length).
12. The ARPANET 's development began in 1966. It was an experiment to connect universities so they could share information. What do we call this today?
February 10th
United Stated Public Law 104-106 directs ARPA to change its name to the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA).
13. In what year was the first World-Wide Web software created by Tim Berners-Lee?
World-Wide Web (WWW) released by CERN; Tim Berners-Lee developer (:pb1:). First Web server is nxoc01.cern.ch, launched in Nov 1990 and later renamed info.cern.ch.
14. Project Gutenberg puts on the Internet public domain literature and information.What was the first document posted?
A friendly dissuasion from this yielded the first posting of a document in electronic text, and Project Gutenberg was born as Michael stated that he had "earned" the $100,000,000 because a copy of the Declaration of Independence would eventually be an electronic fixture in the computer libraries of 100,000,000 of the computer users of the future.
15. When were floppy disks introduced ?
In 1956 IBM invented the first computer disk storage system, the 305 RAMAC (Random Access Method of Accounting and Control). This system could store five MBytes. It had fifty, 24-inch diameter disks!
16. How many megabytes of data can a factory made audio CD hold?
When you copy data to a CD, you must take care that the your data does not exceed the capacity of the CD you are recording to. Due to the audio origin of CDs, the amount of information a CD can hold is measured in minutes:seconds:sectors. Each second contains 75 sectors, each of which can hold 2048 bytes (2 kilobytes) of Mode 1 user data. Recordable CDs come in 21- (80 mm diameter), 63-, and 74-minute sizes (both 120 mm diameter), which can contain:
21 min x (60 sec) x (75 sectors) x (2 kbytes) = 189,000 kilobytes
= 184 megabytes
63 min x (60 sec) x (75 sectors) x (2 kbytes) = 567,000 kilobytes
= 553 megabytes
74 min x (60 sec) x (75 sectors) x (2 kbytes) = 660,000 kilobytes
= 650 megabytes
Factory-recorded CDs can hold up to 74 minutes of data.
17. Douglas Engelbart was a computer visionary of the 1960's. What did he invent that you find handy?
In 1962 he published his seminal work, "Augmenting Human Intellect: A Conceptual Framework," under contract prepared for the Director of Information Sciences of the U.S. Air Force Office of Scientific Research.
18. What do the letters CD-ROM stand for?
Compact Disc-Read Only Memory. A standard for compact disc to be used as digital memory media for personal computers. The specifications for CD-ROM were first defined in the Yellow Book.
19. Name three computer peripherals
Any external device that plugs into your computer, such as a printer, modem, scanner, or tape drive.
20.What does GUI (pronounced "goo-ey") mean?
A GUI (usually pronounced GOO-ee) is a graphical (rather than purely textual) user interface to a computer. As you read this, you are looking at the GUI or graphical user interface of your particular Web browser.
21. What is an advantage of the Dvorak keyboard?
The Dvorak keyboard layout is a control panel option on almost every current computer. It is a vastly more comfortable and efficient alternative to the standard "QWERTY" pattern, which was designed in the 1800s with no effective attempt at typing comfort
22. What is a computer virus?
A computer virus is a program designed to spread itself by first infecting
executable files or the system areas of hard and floppy disks and then
making copies of itself. Viruses usually operate without the knowledge or
desire of the computer user.
23. How did Marcian Hoff's invention change computers? Look him up.
A seemingly simple idea sometimes can become an incredibly successful, mass-market product that makes life a little bit easier for millions. Such is the case with Rubber Bandits®, oversized rubber bands equipped with tear-resistant, waterproof labels, created by self-described “idea czar” Adrian Chernoff in 2004.
Chernoff was born in 1971 and grew up in Albuquerque, New Mexico. He earned a B.S. in Mechanical Engineering in 1996, followed by an M.S. in Manufacturing Engineering, as well as an M.B.A., in 1999, all from the University of New Mexico. He began a career in product development, first working for NASA as a mechanical engineer, with one-year stints at Walt Disney Imagineering, Sandia National Laboratories, and Los Alamos National Labs before landing at General Motors Corp. in 2000, where he spent five and a half years working as Chief Vehicle Architect. At GM, Chernoff developed a variety of innovative vehicle designs, including several powered by alternative forms of energy.
24. Apple Computer's G4 is a supercomputer because its operations can be measured in gigaflops. What is a gigaflop?
A measure of computing speed equal to one billion floating-point operations per second.
25.What mammal, other than humans, uses a computer?
Real Mammals Prefer Mac
By using Mac OS X and Macromedia Director on a Power Mac with Velocity Engine, the Delphis team has created a neural network system that combines real-time sound recognition with the interactive touch-screen interface.
Wednesday, October 1, 2008
Multimedia and Society
Define the following terms
1.e-commerce
2.B2B
3.B2C
4.cookies
5. encryption
6.ssl
e-commerce-commercial transactions conducted electronically on the Internet.
B2B-business-to-business, denoting trade conducted via the Internet between businesses.
B2C-business-to-consumer, denoting trade conducted via the Internet between businesses and consumers.
Cookies-Computing a packet of data sent by an Internet server to a browser, which is returned by the browser each time it subsequently accesses the same server, used to identify the user or track their access to the server.
Encryption-convert information or data into a cipher or code, esp. to prevent unauthorized access conceal information or data in something by this means.
SSL-Secure Sockets Layer, a computing protocol that ensures the security of data sent via the Internet by using encryption.
Three benefits that e-commerce offers all lot like a Internet businesses two of the biggest are Ebay and amazon these are major businesses you can be able to have a job and have a online businesses and that can get you some were in life.
People find a concerns in business in e-commerce because it very easy and any body can do it like a person that just learned about computers or mac can do so it easy and a great way to stared an business
1.e-commerce
2.B2B
3.B2C
4.cookies
5. encryption
6.ssl
e-commerce-commercial transactions conducted electronically on the Internet.
B2B-business-to-business, denoting trade conducted via the Internet between businesses.
B2C-business-to-consumer, denoting trade conducted via the Internet between businesses and consumers.
Cookies-Computing a packet of data sent by an Internet server to a browser, which is returned by the browser each time it subsequently accesses the same server, used to identify the user or track their access to the server.
Encryption-convert information or data into a cipher or code, esp. to prevent unauthorized access conceal information or data in something by this means.
SSL-Secure Sockets Layer, a computing protocol that ensures the security of data sent via the Internet by using encryption.
Three benefits that e-commerce offers all lot like a Internet businesses two of the biggest are Ebay and amazon these are major businesses you can be able to have a job and have a online businesses and that can get you some were in life.
People find a concerns in business in e-commerce because it very easy and any body can do it like a person that just learned about computers or mac can do so it easy and a great way to stared an business
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