Jason has decided to use his name on all the images to protect them from misuse. He has also decided to use the logo of his comp
any across all
the images to be extra sure about its protection in the digital world. Select the phrases or sentences that describe the two types of watermarking
options has he used to get the results.
Types of Watermarking Options
Jason wants to tag his name or logo somewhere on the image, preferably in the corner of the photo. He uses an online editing tool to add his
name at the corner of the image. He can prevent misuse of his Images online by adding a watermark over the image. Text watermarking
involves adding the imageer's name at the corner of the image. This is usually done with the help of online editing tools or software. In this form
of watermarking, he can use the logo of his company over the image to protect his identity.
Just to be sure, Jason also uses tiled watermarking, which involves placing his company logo in a pattern spread across the image. First, he
creates a copy of the original. This is to make sure that the watermarked version is saved separately. If needed, he can always access the
original image. Then he opens the logo that he wants to use as the watermark, coples It, and pastes it onto a new layer, above the image. He
turns down the opacity of the layered image. Then he merges the layer to join the watermark with the image.
L
the images to be extra sure about its protection in the digital world. Select the phrases or sentences that describe the two types of watermarking
options has he used to get the results.
Types of Watermarking Options
Jason wants to tag his name or logo somewhere on the image, preferably in the corner of the photo. He uses an online editing tool to add his
name at the corner of the image. He can prevent misuse of his Images online by adding a watermark over the image. Text watermarking
involves adding the imageer's name at the corner of the image. This is usually done with the help of online editing tools or software. In this form
of watermarking, he can use the logo of his company over the image to protect his identity.
Just to be sure, Jason also uses tiled watermarking, which involves placing his company logo in a pattern spread across the image. First, he
creates a copy of the original. This is to make sure that the watermarked version is saved separately. If needed, he can always access the
original image. Then he opens the logo that he wants to use as the watermark, coples It, and pastes it onto a new layer, above the image. He
turns down the opacity of the layered image. Then he merges the layer to join the watermark with the image.
L
2 answers:
You might be interested in
Answer:
Here is the Python program:
d = {5:3, 4:1, 12:2}
val_of_max = d[max(d.keys())]
print(val_of_max)
Explanation:
The program works as follows:
So we have a dictionary named d which is not empty and has the following key-value pairs:
5:3
4:1
12:2
where 5 , 4 and 12 are the keys and 3, 1 and 2 are the values
As we can see that the largest key is 12. So in order to find the largest key we use max() method which returns the largest key in the dictionary and we also use keys() which returns a view object i.e. the key of dictionary. So
max(d.keys()) as a whole gives 12
Next d[max(d.keys())] returns the corresponding value of this largest key. The corresponding value is 2 so this entire statement gives 2.
val_of_max = d[max(d.keys())] Thus this complete statement gives 2 and assigns to the val_of_max variable.
Next print(val_of_max) displays 2 on the output screen.
The screenshot of program along with its output is attached.
