Photoshop (IT)

Skew, Perspective, and Flip are standard geometric transform commands in image editing software like Photoshop. Invert is an adjustment command that changes colors, not the geometry of the image.

Satin, Pattern Overlay, and Stroke are standard layer styles in Photoshop. Pattern Maker is a separate feature or plugin, not a layer style effect.

Opacity determines the degree to which an object or layer is opaque or translucent. A lower opacity makes an object more transparent.

The Art History Brush tool paints with stylized strokes using the source data from a specified history state or snapshot.

CMYK (Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Black) is the subtractive color model used in color printing.

Pillow Emboss is a specific layer style effect that creates a recessed or sunken look by reversing the inner bevel.

Resolution is typically measured in pixels per inch (PPI) or dots per inch (DPI).

The Liquify command allows you to push, pull, rotate, reflect, pucker, and bloat any area of an image, effectively distorting pixels.

The pencil tool creates hard-edged lines, unlike the brush tool which can have soft edges.

Ctrl + A is the standard keyboard shortcut for 'Select All' in most Windows applications.

Brightness refers to the relative lightness or darkness of a color, often associated with the value in HSB color models.

The Hand tool is used to pan or move the view of an image within its window when zoomed in.

Palettes (or panels) in software like Photoshop are used to monitor and modify various aspects of an image, such as layers, colors, and history.

The Clone Stamp tool allows you to sample pixels from one part of an image and paint them onto another area.

Ctrl + T is the standard keyboard shortcut for the Free Transform tool in Adobe Photoshop and similar image editing software. Other options like Ctrl + Z (undo) or Ctrl + D (deselect) perform different functions.

Bitmap images are composed of a grid of pixels and are commonly referred to as raster images. Unlike vector images, which use mathematical paths, raster images lose quality when scaled up.

Ctrl + D is the universal shortcut in most image editing programs to deselect any active selection area. Ctrl + T is for transform, and Ctrl + Z is for undo.

In many image editing programs, Alt + Backspace fills the current selection or layer with the foreground color, while Ctrl + Backspace fills it with the background color. Given the options, Alt + Backspace is the standard choice for filling.

Ctrl + C is the standard keyboard shortcut for the copy command across almost all operating systems and applications. Ctrl + V is for paste, and Ctrl + X is for cut.

Saturation refers to the intensity or purity of a color (hue) in an image. Increasing saturation makes colors more vivid, while decreasing it moves the image toward grayscale.