Media Studies / TV Production Crossword Puzzle
Media Studies / TV Production crossword puzzle printable. Download, print and start playing. You can add your own words to customize or start creating from scratch.
Recommended: Check out this Advance Crossmaker Maker to create commercial use printable puzzles.
Title
Words List(answer : question or clue)
Shuffle questions
Puzzle Size:
Font / Cell Box Style
TIP: Use update button to toggle answers or apply styles like font, cell spacing, cell shades, puzzle size or paper output without generating the new puzzle.

Make sure to regenerate the puzzle to apply any changes.
Select an option:
Output:
Download Print
Try this another Crossword Puzzle Maker with different layouts.
Download will include unfilled worksheet and an answer key sheet.
QUESTIONS LIST: jpeg: this file format is the most common kind of image out there. very compressed. , photoshop: adobe's photo editing software , lossy: file formats that throw away information (opposite of lossless). , illustrator: the vector illustration software , thirds: "rule of _ ;" breaks the image into chunks of thirds, focus: this determines what is sharp and what is blurry, kelvin: white balance is measured in on this temperature scale, daylight: 5400-5600 kelvin, very blue/white... like outside... , tungsten: 3200-3600 kelvin, very orange... the filament of an old school lightbulb.., focallength: the length of the lens, always measured in millimeters (two words, no space), lemon: a sweet and sour fruit, lens: attaches to the camera body and allows light to be controlled & focused, iso: controls the camera's sensor's sensitivity to light, raw: this file format does not compress the image at all. , aperture: the size of the opening in the lens, lossless: file formats that do not throw information away (opposite of lossy). , shutterspeed: how long the shutter stays open (two words, no space), landscape: a photograph of scenery, usually without people, portrait: a photograph of a person (or animal)