Term
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Definition
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Term
MacOS Shortcuts - Mission Control |
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Definition
⌃ ↑ View Mission Control
⌃ ↓ Show app’s windows
F11 Show desktop
F12 Show Dashboard
⌃ ← ⌃ → Move between spaces
⇥ Show windows for next app after ⌃ ↓
spacebar Enlarge window under cursor after ⌃ ↑ |
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Term
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Definition
⌘ command - The Command key is similar to the P.C “Ctrl” key.
- On some older keyboards the Command key is also referred to as the apple key because it had an apple icon on it, like on the external keyboards in this lab.
⌥ option - used in many key board short cut combinations
- Often changes or reverses the function of a tool or keyboard short cut
- Example, click and “drag” a file while holding the option key.
⌃ control - Same as “right” clicking with mouse
- In Finder, clicking while holding this key opens a “contextual menu”
⇧ shift - Not just for making upper case letters
- Used to select multiple objects positioned in a row
- Constrain movements (in some applications)
⌫ delete ⇥ tab ⎋ esc ⏻power
⏏ eject ⮐ return
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Term
MacOs Shortcuts - Text Editing |
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Definition
⌘ ← ⌘ → Go to the start/end of the line
⌘ ↑ ⌘ ↓ Go to the start/end of the document
⌥ ← ⌥ → Go to the previous/next word
⌥ ↑ ⌥ ↓ Go to the previous/next paragraph (Add ⇧ with any of the above to select)
⌘X ⌘C ⌘V Cut / Copy / Paste
⌘ A Select all
⇧ ⌘ L ⇧ ⌘ Y With selection: web search / sticky note |
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Term
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Definition
⌥ ⌘ ⏻ Sleep ⌃ ⌘⏻ Restart ⌥ ⌃ ⌘⏻ Shut down ⇧ ⌃ ⏻Sleep display ⌃⏻ Power options dialog |
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Term
MacOS Shortcuts - Screen Captures |
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Definition
⇧ ⌘ 3 Screen to file
⌃ ⇧ ⌘ 3 Screen to clipboard
⇧ ⌘ 4 Area to file (then space to get window)
⌃ ⇧ ⌘ 4 Area to clipboard (then space to get window) |
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Term
MacOs Shortcuts - Keyboard Control |
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Definition
⌃ F1 Turn keyboard control on/off
⌃ F2 ⌃ F3 Focus on menu bar/Dock
⌃ F4 ⌃ F5 Focus on window/window toolbar
Then, use ← → ↑↓ to navigate, space to select, ⎋ to exit |
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Term
MacOS Shortcuts - Switching Apps and Windows |
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Definition
⌘ ⇥ Advance to next app
⌘ ` Next window in current app
⌥ ⌘ D Hide/Show Dock |
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Term
MacOS Shortcuts - Accessibility Controls |
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Definition
⌥ ⌘ 8 Toggle zoom feature (turn on to use zoom)
⌥ ⌘ = ⌥ ⌘ - Zoom in / out (also ⌃ and mouse scroll)
⌥ ⌘ F5 Show accessibility controls |
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Term
MacOS Shortcuts - Application Commands |
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Definition
⌘ N New window
⌘ , App preferences
⌘ O Open file
⌘ H Hide app
⌘ W Close window
⌥ ⌘ H Hide others
⌘ S Save
⌘ T Show fonts panel
⌥ ⇧ ⌘ S Save As
⇧ ⌘ C Show colors panel
⌘ P Print
⇧ ⌘ / Help
⌘ Q Quit
⌃ ⌘ F Full screen mode
⌥ ⌘ Q Close and quit
⌘ M Minimize |
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Term
MacOS Shortcuts - Startup Keys |
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Definition
⌥ Choose boot volume
⌥ ⌘ P R Reset PRAM
⌘ S Single user mode boot
⌘ R Disk Utility and Internet recovery
T Go into Target disk mode |
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Term
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Definition
- Found on the Top Left Corner window
- Access to: Information about your Mac, Software updates, Logging off options.
- System Preferences |
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Term
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Definition
- this is where you can customize settings for your computer, you can change
the preferences to items or methods on your computer.
ie: how fast your mouse moves, changing gestures on your track pad,
connecting to external monitor options, language... |
|
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Term
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Definition
Are computer programs that are various software tools that can range
from keeping organized, editing photos, surfing the net, calculating,
video games, etc.
Examples: Adobe Photoshop, Internet Browsers, Microsoft Word, iTunes,
Calendar, Calculator, Address Books = these are all applications. |
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Term
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Definition
- Is the bar found on the top of your computer. Its appearance will change with each
application you are working in.
- Just like its name says: It is an organized menu, where you can go to access tools and
options for the programs you are using. Take the time to look through the menu bar for
each application you use. It will help save time when you are trying to trouble shoot. |
|
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Term
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Definition
- is an application that allows you to keep you navigated through your
computer and also keep you organized.
(Think of it as a your computer’s organized filing cabinet, this is where
you would go to search for folders, files, applications, external devices)
- You use the ‘Finder’ to FIND items on your computer! |
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Term
How Can You Activate Your Finder's Menu? |
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Definition
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Term
What is Another Name For The Search Box? |
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Definition
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Term
Wherre Can You Customize Your Sidebar? |
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Definition
Under Finder Menu, Preferences |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
Another word for a shortcut |
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Term
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Definition
- Houses the shortcuts to applications.
- It is found on the bottom of your screen, with all the little icons. You can customize your doc to
appear either on the bottom or left or right side of your screen.
This is done through System Preferences - Dock.
- For the applications that are in use, a little dot will be under the icon indicating the apps are
opened and are in use.
- You can add and remove short cuts to the
doc by dragging them off to remove them
or dragging them into the doc to add them.
- Application icons will appear on the left.
Documents, files, open windows will
appear on the right side of the dock
(Notice a line that divides the two) |
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Term
How Can You Delete Files? |
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Definition
1. Select: File - (in Finder Menu) File - Move To Trash
2. Drag & Drop file to the Trash icon on your doc.
3. Right click on file and choose ‘Move To Trash’
4. Select your file and use Keyboard short cut:
Delete |
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Term
How Do You Delete Files and Folders From Your Computer Permanently? |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
Shows you the path you created when you clicked through the Finder to get to a folder/file.
Found directly under the main window of the open folder. |
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Term
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Definition
Displays the number of items in that location and the amount of available disk space.
It is found directly under the path bar. |
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Term
What is Another Way to View the Path of the Folder? |
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Definition
"Command" click the folder title in th title bar at the top. |
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Term
How Can You Quickly Preview a File? |
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Definition
While you have the file selected/highlighted, press the spacebar.
This can be done with multiple files as well. |
|
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Term
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Definition
Another word for search.
Spotlight allows you to search for items quickly on your computer.
It will search for files, folders, applications etc. instantly as you begin to start
typing in the field. |
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Term
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Definition
• Use this to get a quick overview of every window you have open on your desk top “right now”
• Control-Side arrow keys: will allow you to cycle through your “spaces” individually or 3 finger up swipe on track pad (can customize trackpad)
• You can create various desktop Spaces and
organize which windows appear in each one. |
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Term
Which Function Key Opens Mission Control? |
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Definition
|
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Term
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Definition
•Quick access to applications (Apps)
• by default, you see the Mac apps first
• use two finger swipe left or right to see additional apps
• To add an application, drag its icon from the Finder to the Launchpad icon in the dock
• F4 key on your laptop is the keyboard shortcut to Launchpad |
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Term
What Does Command + Tab Do? |
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Definition
Allows you to switch between applications. |
|
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Term
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Definition
Command + Option + Escape |
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Term
How Do You Connect to a Server? |
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Definition
|
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Term
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Definition
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Term
What are Examples of Volumes? |
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Definition
Computer's Hard Drive
USB Drive
Memory Card
DVD
Your Phone or Other Connected Devices |
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Term
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Definition
• Eject from the Finder menu. Click on your device,
it will become highlighted, press the eject button on the right side of it.
• Drag and drop volume to the trash can, once you
hover over trash it changes to the eject icon.
• Right click with Mouse, window pops up, choose
“Eject” |
|
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Term
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Definition
Air Drop provides a really easy way to share files between supported, Wi-Fi enabled Macs, without having to connect through the local Wi-Fi network.
You can find AirDrop in the:
Finder Icon - (Under “Favourites”) - AirDrop
or
MenuBar - Go - AirDrop |
|
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Term
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Definition
• A zip is a compressed item (folder, file, fonts)
• Zipping an item consists of compressing one or
more items into a smaller archive
• A zipped item takes up less archive space and it
takes less time to transfer to another computer. |
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Term
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Definition
Right click on the item and select compress from the menu |
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Term
How Do You Unzip An Item? |
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Definition
|
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Term
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Definition
It is the backup tool provided by Mac |
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Term
How Do You Format A Drive to Use Only On Mac? |
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Definition
• Connect your EH to your computer
• Access DISK UTILITY (Under Applications- Utilities)
• Choose your External Hard drive on the left menu
• Choose the ‘Erase’ tab
• Choose the type of formatting
- To be read/written only on Macs: Mac OS Extended (Journaled)
• Enter the name you want to appear on your volume.
• Press Erase button
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Term
How Do You Start Time Machine? |
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Definition
•System Preferences - Time Machine
• Turn ON
• Select Disc
• Choose your volume (External Hard drive you re-named)
• Choose : Back up Disc
• Notice your External HD now has the Time Machine Icon
on it. You are ready to back up your entire computer and
have a peace of mind when you go to sleep at night! |
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Term
What Are The Different File Sizes? |
|
Definition
Bit
Byte
Kilobyte
Megabyte
Gigabyte
Terabyte |
|
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Term
How To View Information On A File? |
|
Definition
Select/Highlight a file and press Command + i |
|
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Term
What Are Different File Types? |
|
Definition
Vector Graphics (A drawing, geometrical,text)
They can be scaled to any size without loss of quality
Raster Graphics (Images, photos, created from pixels) |
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Term
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Definition
|
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Term
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Definition
1. A raw image file contains minimally processed data from the image sensor of a digital
camera.
2. Raw files are not yet processed. They are to be used with a graphics editor Software
like Photoshop or Lightroom and then converted to another file format. The image will be
processed by a raw converter in a wide-gamut internal colour space where precise
adjustments can be made before conversion to an RGB file format such as TIFF or JPEG
for storage, printing, or further manipulation.
3. Raw image files are also known as digital negatives, because similar to film negatives
in traditional chemical photography; the negative is not directly usable as an image, but
has all of the information needed to create an image. Similar to photographic
negatives, a Raw file has had zero to minimal in-camera processing and will have a wider
dynamic range or colour gamut than the final image format such as a tiff or jpg file.
4. There is still no widely accepted standard raw format. Adobe's Digital Negative
(DNG)format has been put forward as a standard, but has not been adopted by many
major camera companies (ie: Canon = .CR2, Nikon = .ARW ) |
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Term
Why Are Raw Files Better To Use? |
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Definition
- You have the ability to possibly recover lost detail in overexposed highlights and
blocked shadows, (in jpg files that data would have been lost) The RAW conversion
software can reconstruct and restore data to an area where some of the pixels channels
get over exposed. (could be that only one of the Red, Green or Blue pixels got
overexposed)
- More exposure latitude: you have more colours to work with, which will mean a
smoother looking image. The world is made up of tremendous gradient variations ie:
blue sky, that when captured as an 8bit jpg, you are compromising all that extra colour
detail which would result in a choppy/ posterized look. With raw...more latitude to
capture all those colours and process them properly. |
|
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Term
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Definition
- Tagged Image File Format (abbreviated TIFF) is a file format for storing images, including
photographs and line art.
- The ability to store image data in a lossless format makes the TIFF file a useful
image archive, because, unlike standard JPEG files, the TIFF using lossless
compression (or none) may be edited and re-saved without losing image quality;
other TIFF options are layers and pages.
- Great file format to use and save in when you will be doing multiple edits, and re-saving
the file frequently. i.e.: When using Photoshop
- A TIFF also can include a vector-based Clipping path (outlines, croppings, image frames)
-Not many DSLRs save files as tiffs, you would have to export your RAW file as a tiff. |
|
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Term
|
Definition
1. commonly used method of compression for photographic images.
2. The name "JPEG" stands for Joint Photographic Experts Group, the name of the committee that
created the standard. The group was organized in 1986, issuing a standard in 1992, which was
approved in 1994 as ISO 10918-1.
3. The compression method is usually lossy compression, meaning that some visual quality is lost
in the process and cannot be restored.
4. JPEG is also not well suited to files that will under go multiple edits, as some image quality will
usually be lost each time the image is decompressed and recompressed (generation loss). It is
preferable to use a non-lossy format such as TIFF while working on an image that will undergo multiple
post editing (such as use in Photoshop), and then save a JPEG version after all editing is complete.
Jpeg files will be easier and smaller to send as email or sending to the printers.
5. File sizes are smaller when saved, because file becomes compressed. Therefore you can save more
files onto a memory card. The more the file becomes compressed, the more quality you might be
jeopardizing. |
|
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Term
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Definition
iMovie is an Apple application that
allows you to create and edit video.
You can easily browse your video
clips, create HD movies to share &
view on various devices. |
|
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Term
What Are The Different Sections in The iMovie Window? |
|
Definition
Library/Events
Project Viewing Area/Canvas
Time line or Project Browser |
|
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Term
What is the Library/Event Section For? |
|
Definition
Library
The area of the iMovie sidebar where you organize and
select your libraries and events. When you select a
library or an event in the Libraries list, it’s clips and
projects appear in the browser.
Event
When you import video clips and photos,
or record directly into iMovie, the source
media files (your raw footage) are stored
in events. An event is similar to a folder
that can hold video clips, audio clips, and
photos, as well as movie projects. Each
event in the library refers to media on
your hard disk. (name your events the
same as you’d name your project, easier
to organize) |
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Term
How Can You Import Photos? |
|
Definition
Drag and drop or use the import button |
|
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Term
How Can You Create a New Movie? |
|
Definition
Through the menu bar or by selecting the "new" button beside the import button |
|
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Term
How Do You Know If An Image Is Selected in iMovie? |
|
Definition
There is a yellow box around it |
|
|
Term
How Do You Add Photos to the Timeline in iMovie? |
|
Definition
After you select an image there will be a + sign |
|
|
Term
What Kind of Enhancements Can You Do in iMovie? |
|
Definition
Colour, contrast and brightness
Cropping effects and Ken burns effect
Special Effects
|
|
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Term
What is The Ken Burns Effect? |
|
Definition
A creative crop, motion/panning shot of
a still photo.
-You can choose what part of the
image the video transition effect
starts and ends on
-Give a nice creative, motion
effect to your still image.
-This allows for an easy way
to incorporate a smooth
transition from one image to
another |
|
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Term
What Are Transitions in iMovie? |
|
Definition
A smooth or blending change from one scene to another. You can
have a photo fade in or out, dissolve into another clip, zoom in to another clip, etc.
Transitions can be added manually, choosing which effects to add between
particular clips, or you can set iMovie to add transitions automatically.
By default, iMovie makes all the transitions in your movie the same length.
Standard transitions are aprox. 1.5 seconds long. You can change these default
durations in your movie settings.
For quick access: double click on
transition icon to change the duration of time. |
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Term
How Do You Customize Your Toolbar in Keynote? |
|
Definition
To customize your toolbar:
View - Customize Toolbar
or
Right click on toolbar for
option.
“Drag your favorite items into
the toolbar” |
|
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Term
How Do You Duplicate a Slide in Keynote? |
|
Definition
• Duplicate a slide...
• Highlight it by clicking on it in the sidebar
• Then press Command + D
• or Menu - Edit - Duplicate
• or Right click on slide and choose duplicate |
|
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Term
How Do You Delete a Slide in Keynote? |
|
Definition
- Select the slide in the side slide bar and :
- press delete key on your keyboard or
- (Menu Bar) Edit - Delete or
- Right Click on mouse - Delete |
|
|
Term
How Do You Edit Supplied Text Boxes in Keynote? |
|
Definition
Double click the text box |
|
|
Term
How Do You Add a Photo to Keynote? |
|
Definition
Drag and drop on the slide |
|
|
Term
What Are the 3 Inspector Buttons in Keynote? |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
What Do The Inspector Buttons Do? |
|
Definition
Allows you to modify and stylize your slides, create
animated actions for objects/text/photos.
Inspector includes controls to change the appearance and other aspects of
selected objects, charts, tables, shapes, and text. The controls you see
are context specific, meaning they apply only to the type of object
you have selected.
For example, if you select text, the Format inspector
displays tools to modify the text’s font choice, colour, etc. |
|
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Term
What Does The Format Inspector Control? |
|
Definition
Change the appearance and other
aspects of selected objects, text, photos, shapes, charts and
tables.
The controls you see are context specific, meaning they apply only
to the type of object you have selected. For example, if you select
text, the Format inspector provides tools to modify the text’s font
style, colour, etc. |
|
|
Term
What Does The Animate Inspector Allow You To Do? |
|
Definition
It can animate an entire slide, known as a
transition or it can animate selected items on the slide such as:
text, photos, graphics etc. Animating selected items on a slide are
known as build animations. |
|
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Term
|
Definition
Object animations are called build effects.
Different build effects are available depending on whether the object is a text box, chart, table,
shape, or image.
Moving an object onto a slide is building in. Moving an object off a slide is building out. Moving
an object around on a slide is an action build. |
|
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Term
How Do You Add Music To Keynote? |
|
Definition
Click & Drag your song from the Media box
or right from your itunes, into the:
- To play music on your ENTIRE slideshow =
Document Inspector - Audio Soundtrack Box
- To play music on a SINGLE slide only =
Drop your file onto that particular slide.
This play icon will appear on your single slide that will play a song. |
|
|
Term
What is Instant Alpha Selection? |
|
Definition
- Use Alpha tool for when you want to
make a colour transparent/cut an area out.
- When making the selection, selection
grows to include areas that use similar
colours.
- Click and drag over area you want to
eliminate. Press DONE button when
finished selecting. |
|
|
Term
What is an Edit Mask in Keynote? |
|
Definition
You can mask photos (like adding a matte) to crop part
of the photo . or mask it into different shapes
A Mask can be resized. Photo image can be resized and
moved within the mask for cropping effect.
Format - Image - Mask With Shape = Choose Shape mask
Use a shape as a mask and insert photo
from your media icon or drag and drop
photo into shape.
or
if your photo is already on the slide and
you want to add a shape mask,
follow the path from the
Keynote Menubar under Format. |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
Great to use for presentations to remind you to address
something to the audience, etc…
The audience will not see the Comment Notes if presented on proper view mode.
Comment Notes can be added onto selected text, objects and tables cells
Comment Note can be resized, placed anywhere on the page to make reminders for yourself. |
|
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Term
What Are Presenter Notes? |
|
Definition
- Presenter Notes appear on the bottom of the slide.
- Great to use to add reminders for yourself when presenting a presentation. -
- Presenter Notes can be hidden from the audience when set in proper view mode for final presentation.
Turn Presenter Notes
on or off.
Found in:
Menu Bar - View-
Hide or Show Presenter
Notes |
|
|
Term
Can You Add Video To A Keynote? |
|
Definition
Yes. Drag and Drop and edit under Inspectors |
|
|
Term
What Are Templates in Keynote and Pages? |
|
Definition
Predesigned themes that you can easy edit and
drop in your own photos, text and video |
|
|
Term
What are the Two Types of Template Layouts in Pages? |
|
Definition
Word Processing and Page Layout |
|
|
Term
What Are Word Processing Templates For? |
|
Definition
• Typical text editor.
• For letters, essays, reports, resumés, etc
• Text flows from one page to the other. Pages are automatically added when needed.
• Word Processing Templates have set Sections.
(To add a new page under Menu bar - Insert - ‘Section’
i.e.: writing essay and splitting it up to: Table of Contents,
essay section, reference section, etc. |
|
|
Term
What Are Page Layout Templates For? |
|
Definition
• Pre Designed creative layouts for creating:
news letters, brochures, flyers, posters, cards,
certificates
• Page Layouts have pre-designed Pages, like
Keynotes Master Slides
• To add an extra page, go to:
Menu bar - Insert - Page |
|
|
Term
Does Pages Have Inspector Buttons? |
|
Definition
Yes but only 2, format and document |
|
|
Term
What Does The Format Inspector Do In Pages? |
|
Definition
- Pages’ Format Inspector is similar to Keynote’s
- Format Inspector allows you to customize the object/text selected.
- Format Inspector will change its menu depending which item you
have selected: photo, text, shape, etc. |
|
|
Term
What Are Guides Used For In Pages? |
|
Definition
- Use guide lines to help align or centre items in your report or
poster designs. |
|
|
Term
How Do You View Guides In Pages? |
|
Definition
- To add a guide, make your rulers visible.
- From the ruler, click and drag: a yellow line will move with your curser. Line it up to where you want the guide to be placed.
- To view, hide or clear guide lines:
MenuBar - View - Guides |
|
|
Term
How Do You Resized A Document In Pages? |
|
Definition
To size or resize your document:
File - Page Set Up - Paper Size (Select size from drop down menu)
or
Size will be displayed in units.
Document Inspector -Document (tab)
- select from drop down menu. |
|
|
Term
What Are Objects In Pages? |
|
Definition
An object refers to any graphic such as: photo, shape, table, chart, text
boxes |
|
|
Term
How Are Objects Used In Pages? |
|
Definition
An object must be ‘anchored’ onto the document somehow. Either by a:
- specific location on the page. Text or other objects will not affect the objects
location.
- specific text. Object moves with it’s associated text and a marker appears
in the text where the object is anchored. |
|
|
Term
What Are The Two Types Of Object Placement In Pages? |
|
Definition
Stay On Page - the object remains in a fixed location. It can be moved wherever
you would like it on the page, the object will stay there and the text will just flow
around it.
Move With Text - The object maintains its position in relation to the text it is
anchored to. |
|
|
Term
What Are Some Formats Pages Can Be Saved In? |
|
Definition
Your Pages document can be saved in other formats, eg: pdf, Word,epub.
Pages can be saved as a Microsoft Word document, which will allow
you to open and edit with Microsoft Word. |
|
|
Term
Can Borders And Shadows Be Added To An Image In Pages? |
|
Definition
Yes. Images can be edited much the same as in Keynote. Masks and cropping etc |
|
|
Term
How Do You Lock Or Group Items? |
|
Definition
Select Item(s) to lock
Pages Menu Bar - Arrange - Lock
You can also Group Items if you want a
certain selected few to become one item.
Select Items to Group
Pages Menu Bar - Arrange - Group |
|
|
Term
Why Would You Want To Lock Or Group Items In Pages Or Keynote? |
|
Definition
So they don’t move
while you are designing |
|
|
Term
How Do You Access the Special Character "Copyright" ©?
|
|
Definition
|
|
Term
What Are Tracking Changes? |
|
Definition
Allows you to monitor any changes suggested by you or by other peers about changes to make to your written essay/report.
Changes will appear highlighted, and once clicked on, will show who made the suggestion.
You can accept the change request or reject it. |
|
|
Term
How Do You Access Tracking Changes? |
|
Definition
Under Menu Bar: Edit - Track Changes |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
Portable Document Format (PDF) is a file format used to represent documents in a
manner independent of application software, hardware, and operating systems.
Each PDF file encapsulates a complete description of a fixed-layout flat document, including
the text, fonts, graphics, and other information needed to display it.
PDF was developed in the early 1990s as a way to share documents, including text
formatting and inline images, among computer users of disparate platforms who may not
have access to mutually-compatible application software
wikipedia
A PDF file can be accepted and read by many
different applications. |
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