Graphics Package
Computer Studies · 50 practice questions
Definition and examples of graphics packages (Paint, Harvard Graphics, Photoshop, CorelDraw, AutoCAD); features of CorelDraw (LiveSketch, Multi-Monitor, Healing Clone Tools, Gaussian Blur); using CorelDraw for simple designs such as business cards, school logos, national flags, invitation cards and certificates.
- Define graphics and give examples of graphics packages.
- Explain the features of CorelDraw.
- Activate an existing CorelDraw file and use it to create simple designs.
Try a few questions
- Practice question 1
Vector-based graphics, unlike raster-based graphics, are composed of mathematically defined paths, allowing them to be
- A.edited only by a completely different software package
- B.resized without losing image quality
- C.resized only by losing significant image quality
- D.displayed only in a single fixed colour
Show the answer
B. resized without losing image quality
Vector graphics use scalable mathematical paths, letting them be resized cleanly without the quality loss seen in raster images.
- Practice question 2
Resolution, in the context of digital graphics, refers to the number of pixels used to display an image, affecting its overall
- A.text formatting and font style
- B.file name and extension
- C.audio quality and volume
- D.clarity and detail
Show the answer
D. clarity and detail
Higher resolution, meaning more pixels, generally produces a clearer, more detailed image.
- Practice question 3
Zooming in a graphics package allows a user to magnify a portion of an image for
- A.more detailed viewing or editing
- B.permanent deletion of that specific portion
- C.automatic compression into a smaller file size
- D.automatic conversion into a spreadsheet chart
Show the answer
A. more detailed viewing or editing
Zooming lets a user work more precisely by magnifying a specific area of the image.
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