Free Adobe 9A0-150 Exam Dumps Questions & Answers

A speck of dust on your camera lens has caused a spot on a raw photograph. In Camera Raw, you select the Spot Removal tool and click on the spot. The spot is now covered with another unpleasant color so you want to change the pixel sampling area. What should you do?

• A.  Alt-click (Windows) or Option-click (Mac OS) on a different area of the photo.
• B.  Click on a different area of the photo.
• C.  Delete the Spot Removal tool edits you've made, and start over.
• D.  Drag the green-and-white ring.

You want to create a Flash-based photo gallery that you can place on your web site. The photographs should appear like postcards scattered on a dark gray background. What are the first steps you should take?

• A.  Open the images in Photoshop and choose File > Scripts > Load Files into Stack
• B.  Open the images in Photoshop and choose File > Automate > Photomerge
• C.  Select the images in Adobe Bridge and switch to the Output workspace.
• D.  Select the images in the Mini Bridge panel and select Slideshow from the Preview menu in the panel.

You want to quickly hide all panels and menus and switch the area outside the canvas to black. What should you do?

• A.  Choose Full Screen Mode from the Application bar's Screen Mode menu.
• B.  Press Command-F (Mac OS) or Ctrl+F (Windows) twice.
• C.  Choose View > Proof Setup > Custom.
• D.  Press F1 twice.

You have added a Curves adjustment layer to an RGB photograph and made several adjustments. You want to see if any highlight areas of the image have been clipped to white or fully saturated color. What should you do?

• A.  Hold Alt (Windows) or Option (Mac OS) as you click and hold the white eyedropper tool in the Adjustments panel.
• B.  Hold Alt (Windows) or Option (Mac OS) as you click and hold the white triangle located below the curve in the Adjustments panel.
• C.  Hold Alt (Windows) or Option (Mac OS) as you click and hold on any of the points you have placed on the curve.
• D.  Select the white eyedropper tool in the Adjustments panel, and click and hold on the image.

You are adjusting a photograph in the Camera Raw dialog box. You have darkened the top of the image by dragging the Graduated Filter tool from the top to the bottom of the image, and then decreasing the Brightness slider. Now you want to lighten the bottom of the photograph. What should you do?

• A.  Drag the Graduated Filter tool from the bottom to the top of the photograph; then increase the Brightness slider.
• B.  Click the + (plus) button to the right of the Brightness slider; then increase both the Brightness and Exposure sliders.
• C.  Increase the Brightness slider, click the New button, and drag the Graduated Filter tool from the bottom to the top of the photograph.
• D.  Option-click (Mac OS) or Alt-click (Windows) the red circle icon in the graduated filter you've applied to the image; then increase the Brightness slider.