Bridge:Explain one thing you know about Photoshop. one thing i know about photoshop is that it's used for editing pictures.
Explain one thing you want to know about Photoshop. One thing i want to know about photoshop is i want to learn how to use it.
Essential Question:
How do you change the image size, resolution and color mode of a photoshop document?
Mini Lesson:
Resolution & D.P.I.
Bitmap, Greyscale, RGB Color, CMYK Color, & Lab Color
Work Period:
Go to this website
Answer the following questions:
1. How do you create a new page? What is the shortcut? Click CTRL N
2. The images you work with in Photoshop are composed of what? JPEG or if you add text or anything it would be PSD.
3. Explain resolution and d.p.i - The images you work with in Photoshop are composed of pixels, or "dots," and the resolution determines how many of these dots will be assigned per inch of the image. Resolution is usually measured in "dots per inch" or "d.p.i."
4. What happens if you try and enlarge a low resolution picture? it would be pixely .
5. How can you open an image you have saved on the computer? What is the shortcut? SHIFT + CTRL+S
6. How can you change an opened image from Greyscale to RGB?
7. How can you change the size of an opened image? Canvas size
8. What does constrain proportions mean?
If you wish to alter one dimension without changing the other, click on "Constrain Proportions" to remove the check.
9. What does canvas size mean? How can you change this? Click "IMAGE" at the top then change the width and height.
10. How can you anchor one side or corner of the image to the edge or corner of the canvas? If you want to anchor one side or corner of the image to the edge or corner of the canvas, click the appropriate arrow in the "Anchor" section.
11. How can you crop an image? Where the tool box is, click the Crop tool. Then select the area you want to crop.
Monday, October 4, 2010
Tuesday, September 21, 2010
Tips
- In the Publication Window of InDesign you'll find the Zoom buttons and related tools in the following locations: Magnfying Glass in the Tools palette; Current magnification field in the lower left corner; Magnification pop-up menu next to current magnification field.
- Once you create an image with an embedded clipping path then place your image into your document you'll need to access the path information or turn on the clipping path in order to turn off the background or other portion of the image you've clipped.
- By default InDesign will show the Rectangle Frame Tool in its Tools palette. This tool has a flyout with an Ellipse Frame Tool and a Polygon Frame Tool.
- If you want to rotate your object 45% or a multiple of 45%, hold down shift as you use the Rotate Tool.
- The Scissors tool can be used to split paths, shapes and frames and to reshape them.
Sunday, September 19, 2010
EQ
Why is vocabulary so important?
Vocabulary is important because it can give you a better understanding of literature.
Vocabulary is important because it can give you a better understanding of literature.
Monday, September 13, 2010
Intro
My name's Ricky Lam. Born and raised in Rochester, NY although my parents are from Vietnam. I attend Thomas Jefferson High School as a Senior. I want to go into engineering or pharmaceutical. After i complete college & find a career; WHAM, i want to be rolling in dough! I have 3 sisters that i find annoying as nails scratching against a chalkboard, but i secretly love them.
Descriptive Writing
Personifications-the attribution of a personal nature or character to inanimate objects or abstract notions, esp. as a rhetorical figure.
Alliterations-the commencement of two or more words of a word group with the same letter, as in apt alliteration's artful aid.
Onomatopoeia-the formation of a word, as cuckoo or boom, by imitation of a sound made by or associated with its referent.
Similes-an instance of such a figure of speech or a use of words exemplifying it.
Metaphors-something used, or regarded as being used, to represent something else; emblem; symbol.
Hyperbole-obvious and intentional exaggeration.
Oxymoron-a figure of speech by which a locution produces an incongruous, seemingly self-contradictory effect, as in “cruel kindness” or “to make haste slowly.”
Puns-the humorous use of a word or phrase so as to emphasize or suggest its different meanings or applications, or the use of words that are alike or nearly alike in sound but different in meaning; a play on words.
Classify: (alliteration, personification, onomatopoeia, simile, metaphor, hyperbole, oxymoron, or pun)
1. A dog not only has a fur coat but also pants Hyperbole
2. A rock smiles when people sit and read and lounge on it. Personifications
3. Adrian Peterson was a beast last night. Hyperbole
4. All the world's a stage. Hyperbole
5. Angela Abigail Applewhite ate anchovies and artichokes. Alliterations
6. as dry as a bone Similes
7. as hard as nails Similes
8. Cars dance across the icy road. Personifications
9. Chill out!! Oxymoron
10. Computers are the vehicles of tomorrow Hyperbole
11. Elmer Elwood eluded eleven elderly elephants. Alliterations
12. gobble Onomatopoeia
13. Hattie Henderson hated happy healthy hippos. Alliterations
14. He is as quick as a fox. Similes
15. Heroes: What a guy in a boat does Puns
16. His belly shook like a bowl full of jelly. Metaphors
17. I had jumbo shrimp for supper. Hyperbole
18. I recently spent money on detergent to unclog my kitchen sink. It was money down the drain. Puns
19. I saw five fish fly past. Hyperbole
20. I think of you a million times a day Hyperbole
21. I work as a baker because I knead dough Puns
22. It is a windy day. The water’s white with spray. And pretty soon, if this keeps up, The world will blow away. Hyperbole
23. It was a warm reception. Personifications
24. It was so cold, even the polar bears were wearing jackets. Hyperbole
25. kerplunk Onomatopoeia
26. money talks Personifications
27. Moon dances around my fear. Personifications
28. murmer Onomatopoeia
29. My best friend is so forgetful, I sometimes have to remind her what her name is! Hyperbole
30. My dog is so ugly, I have to tie a pork chop around his neck to get other dogs to play with him! Hyperbole
31. My teacher is so old she edited the Bible for mistakes! Similes
32. One medium large coffee please. Oxymoron
33. Our next-door neighbour's dog is pretty ugly. Oxymoron
34. Patsy planter plucked plump, purple, plastic plums.Alliterations
35. pop Onomatopoeia
36. She picked purple peppers. Alliterations
37. Shelly Sherman shivered in a sheer, short, shirt. Alliterations
38. Sir Lancelot once had a very bad dream about his horse. It was a knight mare Puns
39. sizzling Onomatopoeia
40. slurp Onomatopoeia
41. The bear reads my mind.Personifications
42. The girl was as snug as a bug in a rug. Similes
43. The librarian is a witch if you mess up her books. Hyperbole
44. The man was as startled as a deer caught in the headlights of oncoming traffic. Similes
45. The town where I grew up is so isolated, 'paper, scissors, rock' is considered a high-tech game! Hyperbole
46. The volcano belched smoke and ash. Personifications
47. The wind howled. Personifications
48. The wind moaned and screeched. Personifications
49. The words were music to her ears. Metaphors
50. There was a deafening silence in the room. Oxymoron
51. This is an original copy of the United States constitution. Hyperbole
52. thud Onomatopoeia
53. Walking desks took over the town. Personifications
54. What is the difference between a conductor and a teacher? Puns
55. Wind whispers like a tree in the breeze. Personifications
56. yelp Onomatopoeia
57. Yolanda Yvonne Yarger yodeled up yonder yesterday. Alliterations
Alliterations-the commencement of two or more words of a word group with the same letter, as in apt alliteration's artful aid.
Onomatopoeia-the formation of a word, as cuckoo or boom, by imitation of a sound made by or associated with its referent.
Similes-an instance of such a figure of speech or a use of words exemplifying it.
Metaphors-something used, or regarded as being used, to represent something else; emblem; symbol.
Hyperbole-obvious and intentional exaggeration.
Oxymoron-a figure of speech by which a locution produces an incongruous, seemingly self-contradictory effect, as in “cruel kindness” or “to make haste slowly.”
Puns-the humorous use of a word or phrase so as to emphasize or suggest its different meanings or applications, or the use of words that are alike or nearly alike in sound but different in meaning; a play on words.
Classify: (alliteration, personification, onomatopoeia, simile, metaphor, hyperbole, oxymoron, or pun)
1. A dog not only has a fur coat but also pants Hyperbole
2. A rock smiles when people sit and read and lounge on it. Personifications
3. Adrian Peterson was a beast last night. Hyperbole
4. All the world's a stage. Hyperbole
5. Angela Abigail Applewhite ate anchovies and artichokes. Alliterations
6. as dry as a bone Similes
7. as hard as nails Similes
8. Cars dance across the icy road. Personifications
9. Chill out!! Oxymoron
10. Computers are the vehicles of tomorrow Hyperbole
11. Elmer Elwood eluded eleven elderly elephants. Alliterations
12. gobble Onomatopoeia
13. Hattie Henderson hated happy healthy hippos. Alliterations
14. He is as quick as a fox. Similes
15. Heroes: What a guy in a boat does Puns
16. His belly shook like a bowl full of jelly. Metaphors
17. I had jumbo shrimp for supper. Hyperbole
18. I recently spent money on detergent to unclog my kitchen sink. It was money down the drain. Puns
19. I saw five fish fly past. Hyperbole
20. I think of you a million times a day Hyperbole
21. I work as a baker because I knead dough Puns
22. It is a windy day. The water’s white with spray. And pretty soon, if this keeps up, The world will blow away. Hyperbole
23. It was a warm reception. Personifications
24. It was so cold, even the polar bears were wearing jackets. Hyperbole
25. kerplunk Onomatopoeia
26. money talks Personifications
27. Moon dances around my fear. Personifications
28. murmer Onomatopoeia
29. My best friend is so forgetful, I sometimes have to remind her what her name is! Hyperbole
30. My dog is so ugly, I have to tie a pork chop around his neck to get other dogs to play with him! Hyperbole
31. My teacher is so old she edited the Bible for mistakes! Similes
32. One medium large coffee please. Oxymoron
33. Our next-door neighbour's dog is pretty ugly. Oxymoron
34. Patsy planter plucked plump, purple, plastic plums.Alliterations
35. pop Onomatopoeia
36. She picked purple peppers. Alliterations
37. Shelly Sherman shivered in a sheer, short, shirt. Alliterations
38. Sir Lancelot once had a very bad dream about his horse. It was a knight mare Puns
39. sizzling Onomatopoeia
40. slurp Onomatopoeia
41. The bear reads my mind.Personifications
42. The girl was as snug as a bug in a rug. Similes
43. The librarian is a witch if you mess up her books. Hyperbole
44. The man was as startled as a deer caught in the headlights of oncoming traffic. Similes
45. The town where I grew up is so isolated, 'paper, scissors, rock' is considered a high-tech game! Hyperbole
46. The volcano belched smoke and ash. Personifications
47. The wind howled. Personifications
48. The wind moaned and screeched. Personifications
49. The words were music to her ears. Metaphors
50. There was a deafening silence in the room. Oxymoron
51. This is an original copy of the United States constitution. Hyperbole
52. thud Onomatopoeia
53. Walking desks took over the town. Personifications
54. What is the difference between a conductor and a teacher? Puns
55. Wind whispers like a tree in the breeze. Personifications
56. yelp Onomatopoeia
57. Yolanda Yvonne Yarger yodeled up yonder yesterday. Alliterations
Thursday, September 9, 2010
Vocab:
chronological-arranged in the order of time: a chronological list of events.
autobiography-a history of a person's life written or told by that person.
narrative-a story or account of events, experiences, or the like, whether true or fictitious.
fiction-the class of literature comprising works of imaginative narration, esp. in prose form.
non-fiction-the branch of literature comprising works of narrative prose dealing with or offering opinions or conjectures upon facts and reality, including biography, history, and the essay .
first person-the grammatical person used by a speaker in statements referring to himself or herself or to a group including himself or herself, as I and we in English.
third person-the person that is used by the speaker of an utterance in referring to anything or to anyone other than the speaker or the one or ones being addressed.
autobiography-a history of a person's life written or told by that person.
narrative-a story or account of events, experiences, or the like, whether true or fictitious.
fiction-the class of literature comprising works of imaginative narration, esp. in prose form.
non-fiction-the branch of literature comprising works of narrative prose dealing with or offering opinions or conjectures upon facts and reality, including biography, history, and the essay .
first person-the grammatical person used by a speaker in statements referring to himself or herself or to a group including himself or herself, as I and we in English.
third person-the person that is used by the speaker of an utterance in referring to anything or to anyone other than the speaker or the one or ones being addressed.
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