Distribution Considerations TA4 Flashcards

1
Q

What’s dpi or ppi

A

Dot per inch
Pixel per inch

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2
Q

Compression

A

Making large files smaller.
Making easier to store and send

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3
Q

Lossy compression

A

Permanently deleting part of a file to make it smaller, can’t be undone
Commonly on audio & image eg. JPEG image files

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4
Q

Why is lossy compression bad

A

Lower quality of image eg. Pixilated it

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5
Q

Advantage of lossy compression

A

File sizes reduced more then lossless

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6
Q

Disadvantages of lossy compression

A

Are lower quality,
Can’t be restored to their original high quality

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7
Q

Lossless compression

A

Making files smaller but don’t loose any data , can’t be decompressed back to original

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8
Q

Advantage of lossless compression

A

Files can be decompressed back to original quality, no data lost

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9
Q

Disadvantages of lossless compression

A

File sizes are generally larger than lossy compression

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10
Q

What does compression help with

A

Helps transmission speed across a network and in saving storage

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11
Q

What are bitmap images like

A

Pixilated coloured square that is stored as a number.

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12
Q

What are vector images like

A

Have straight lines by coordinates

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13
Q

How do we see number of pixels

A

Pixel dimensions
Dots per inch (or pixels per inch)

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14
Q

What does higher pixel dimensions mean

A

Better quality image

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15
Q

What’s a TIFF file

A

(Raster file format) A lossless compressed file, used for high quality printing or scanning.
Very high quality for photography or desktop publishing
(Doesn’t compress as effectively, lead to large files size)

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16
Q

What’s a JPEG file

A

(Raster file format) Lossy compressed file commonly for online photography and artwork, low quality printing
Compress images a lot, useful display on websites.
Has pixilation dues to lossy compression

17
Q

What’s a GIF file

A

(Raster file format) Lossless compressed file
Commonly used simple web graphics/ embedding animations
Small file size due to lower colour depth (means can only display 256 colours)

18
Q

What’s a PNG file

A

(Raster file format) Lossless compressed file
Used for high quality images that require transparency
Has colour depth, having control over quality vs. File size

19
Q

What’s a SVG file

A

(Vector file format)
Can be compressed, used for web
Supports animation effects / colours changing

20
Q

What is eps

A

(Vector file format) Excellent compatibly with graphic design software and printers
Outdated doesn’t compatible with web , poor compression ability

21
Q

What is pdf file

A

(Vector file format) uses compression used for printing, docs on webs
Can contain raster image data
Can be small file size

22
Q

Vector file format

A

Images built by math coordinates
Eg. PDF, svg

23
Q

Raster data format

A

Boxes / pixels equally sized on rows
Eg. JPEG