| shadow |
the darkest portion of a photograph, as opposed to the highlights.
Ãâó: nashlinks.com/glossary.htm
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| shadow |
Duplication of an image that's slightly offset. Drop shadow is a simple copyand offset; block shadow joins the outlines of the original and duplicate to create a3D-relief effect; and cast alters the shape and size of the duplicate to imitate shadows castfrom varied placement of light, as the sun does on a sundial.
Ãâó: www.tpsigns.com/pages/glossary.html
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| shadowing |
Going through the motions without hitting the ball, hence 'shadowing the stroke'.
Ãâó: www.tenniswollongong.com.au/constitution.htm
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| shadow |
An area that is blocked from full direct sunlight by something such as a fog bank or cloud. Shade is somewhat darker than unobstructed light. Night is really a big shadow, the earth
Ãâó: www.stuffintheair.com/Blowin_in_the_Wind-FogWeathe...
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| shadowing |
A condition occurring during etching in which the dielectric material, in intimate contact with the foil, is incompletely removed although acceptable etching may have been achieved elsewhere.
Ãâó: www.pcbuk.com/pcb-s.asp
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