George is working with an image in Photoshop. He added a lot of effects to the image. He saved the first draft of the file. The size of this file was 1.5 GB. He finished the work on the image and saved a final draft. The size of this final draft was 2.2 GB. He found that both files were in different formats. What are the formats of the two drafts? The first draft is in (PSD, JPEG, GIF) format and the final draft is in (PDF, PSB, TIFF).

Which print was made using the techniques of hatch, cross-hatching, and textural lines

This is a form of government run by elected leaders.this is a type of government in which a group of individual states are united under astrong, central government.this is a system of government in which the people participate directly in making allpublic policy.this is form of government in which a monarch is the head of state but his or her powersare restricted by law, usually within a parliamentary system.in this type of government, the elected head of the executive branch acts independentlyof the legislative and judicial branches.in this type of government, there is no clear-cut separation of powers between thelegislative and executive branches, though the legislative has most of the governmentalpower.in this type of government, the institutions of the state are governed as a single unit,with one constitutionally created legislature.this is a type of government in which power is held by a single, self-appointed ruler.

Imagine that you have just been called to the scene of a car accident which appears to be the result of drunk driving. all persons involved have been transported to the hospital, and now it is your job to document the scene. write a short log of your experience at the crime scene as if you were the crime scene photographer. use your imagination about the details of the scene, and discuss eight photographs you could take (make sure you are including photos from each of the three categories – overview, mid-range and close-up). for each, include details such as a date, time, locations, objects, angles of photographs you took, etc.