3D Texturing Practice Test

Question 1

Basic forms (spheres, cubes, and cylinders) that can be used to construct a project.

Accepted Answer

Primitive Shapes

Answer

Bump Maps

Answer

Area Light

Answer

Textures

Question 2

Depending on the position of the ramp, apply multiple materials to the item.

Accepted Answer

Ramp Shader

Answer

Phong and PhongE

Answer

Blinn

Answer

NURBS

Question 3

Fakes the real world - Takes less time to calculate - Looks like real reflections - Image
projected onto a virtual form

Accepted Answer

Reflection Maps

Answer

Hierarchies

Answer

Right-Handed System

Answer

Non-Uniform Scaling

Question 4

lmitates a light bulb - light rays that are omni-directional - fog

Accepted Answer

Point Lights

Answer

Directional Light

Answer

Batch Rendering

Answer

Displacement Maps

Question 5

A black-and-white graphic that simulates a bumpy surface.

Accepted Answer

Bump Maps

Answer

World Origin

Answer

Stencil Maps

Answer

NURBS

Question 6

Translating, rotating, and scaling an item are all included (x -y -2).

Accepted Answer

Transformations

Answer

Normals (Display>Polygons>Face Normals)

Answer

Blinn

Answer

Resolution Gate

Question 7

The box into which a significant activity must fit so that nothing is omitted.

Accepted Answer

Action Safe

Answer

Title Safe

Answer

Textures

Answer

Point Light

Question 8

The three-dimensional view of your shot.

Accepted Answer

Perspective Camera

Answer

Procedural Textures (2D and 3D)

Answer

Textures

Answer

Point Lights

Question 9

A feature of Maya that allows you to choose which lights should be applied to which objects.

Accepted Answer

Light Linking

Answer

Directional Light

Answer

Hierarchies

Answer

Layered Shader

Question 10

Create a primitive shape, then add edge loops and face vertices. Faces and edges make form the structure.

Accepted Answer

Polygons

Answer

Shading Networks

Answer

Title Safe

Answer

Right-Handed System