Adobe ADBCD17648MC 사용자 설명서

The glossary is your guide to unfamiliar terms in Photoshop Elements and digital imaging terms. If you don’t find a 
term here, search for it in Help to find a feature-specific definition.

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In the Contents tab of Help, expand the letters below “Digital imaging terms.” If you don’t find a term there, enter 
it in the Search box to find it elsewhere in Help.

A plug-in that allows you to import photos from a digital camera or scanner.

The layer currently selected in the Layers panel.

Red, green, and blue. The human eye perceives all other colors as combinations of these three. To 

create colors besides the additive primaries, computer monitors combine these three colors of light. For instance, to 
create yellow, a monitor emits a combination of red and green light. When combined with each other at maximum 
intensity, the additive primaries create white. (See also “

” on page  302.)

A layer that lets you apply color and tonal adjustments to your image without permanently changing 

pixel values. Use adjustment layers to experiment with color and color tones. You can think of an adjustment layer as 
a veil through which the underlying layers are seen. (See also “

” on page  297.)

Adobe Dialog Manager. A file required for many plug-ins in Photoshop Elements. 

Companion product for managing photos.

Manages colors you view on-screen and in print. It is used to map the gamut of one color space 

to the gamut of another.

A built-in utility for specifying a foreground or background color in an Adobe application. 

A feature of Photoshop Elements that automatically searches for and downloads photos 

from attached card readers, cameras, or mobile phones. You can disable the automatic detection through General 
Preferences in Adobe Bridge.

The RGB color space profile created by Adobe Systems, Incorporated. It provides a large gamut of colors. 

An Adobe Graphics Manager library file, which Photoshop Elements installs with and requires.

An brush option that lets you apply gradual tones to an image, simulating traditional airbrush techniques. 

Paint builds up as you apply more pressure. Using this option simulates the effect of spray-painting an image.

The jagged edges seen at the edges of diagonal lines, arcs, and so on, caused by pixels lining up in a saw-tooth 

pattern.