Glossary
- additive color:
Monitors add colors together to project light and can produce a larger spectrum of color than is possible to create by mixing colors on a printed page.
- archival quality:
References to archival quality usually mean a print that will last between 60 and 80 years.
- archival quality CDs:
Archival quality CDs are made with materials and to standards intended to allow them to last well over 100 to 150 years without degradation of quality.
- ASA:
Film sensitivity was rated with ASA or, in Europe and some other places, with a DIN rating (DIN stands for Deutsche Industrie Norm, a German standards organization). ASA stands for the American Standards Association, which, like DIN, was replaced by the ISO rating.
- backup media:
Backup media includes readable and read-write CDs, as well as writable DVDs that store six or seven times the amount of data as a CD. Other backup media include internal or external hard drives, removable media such as Zip disks, and even portable media such as the Apple iPod.
- barn doors:
An attachment to the front of the modeling light consisting of multiple doors that can be moved to control where light is being cast on a scene.
- batch processing:
Applies the same types of changes or modifications to all images in a folder (or drive).
- calibration:
Monitor calibration corrects color display to established (ICC) standards.
- card reader:
A card reader is a device that reads photo-storage cards and transfers data to a computer.
- chrominance noise:
Very small, off-colored ...