1. CS-101 Introduction to Computing
Assignment No. 05
Semester: FALL 2010
CS-101 Introduction to Computing
Presented By:
Student Name
5 September 2019 mc

2. Vector or Object Oriented Graphics
-Treats everything that is drawn
-as an object
-Objects retain their identity after
-They are drawn
-These objects can later be easily
-moved, stretched, duplicated,
-deleted, etc
-Are resolution independent
-Relatively small file size
-Example: MS Visio, Corel
-Draw, Flash
5 September 2019 mc

3. Bit-Mapped or Raster Graphics
5 September 2019
Bit-Mapped or Raster Graphics
-Treats everything that is drawn as a bit-map
-If an object is drawn on top of another, it is difficult to move
-just 1 of them while leaving the other
-untouched
-Changing the resolution often requires considerable touch-up work
-Relatively large file size
-Example: MS Paint, Adobe Photoshop
5 September 2019 mc

4. Some points of similarities between Vector and Raster Graphics
-Both are computer files
-Both can show shapes and colors
-Both are useless if you have no computer
-Both needs a monitor/video device to be seen
-Both are composed of 1 and zeroes
-Both can be manipulated to add or remove elements
-Both can be burned into a disk
-Both can be copied into a USB device
-Both can be together in some graphic layout
-Both can create a picture/image
5 September 2019 mc

5. 3 difference between Vector and Raster in tabular format.
it is easily modified within the program it was created in
Raster art or images are produced by digital image capture devices
typically generated using drawing or illustration programs such as Adobe Illustrator.
Produced using digital scanners or digital cameras, or by pixel editing programs such as Adobe Photoshop.
Vector art is composed of mathematically defined geometric shapes Vector art is typically saved in an EPS or PDF format.
These are not easy to modify within the same program Raster art is typically saved as JPEG, BMP, or TIFF files
5 September 2019 mc