Lesson 4.5.6.4
4.5.6.4 Bitmapped graphics Quiz: AQA Computer Science, Unit 5
20 questions
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Lesson 4.5.6.4, Bitmapped graphics: 20 multiple choice questions for the AQA Computer Science (7517), Unit 5: Fundamentals of data representation, written with Revision Ninja.
Host it live on the board and students join with a game code on their own devices, or revise alone with Free Play. The answers are revealed in the game.
The 20 questions
-
What is the smallest single component of a bitmapped image?
- Byte
- Pixel
- Vector shape
- Raster line
-
What term describes the number of bits used to represent the colour of each pixel?
- Colour depth
- Resolution
- Sample rate
- Bit depth ratio
-
According to the AQA specification, in what unit is bitmap image resolution expressed?
- Bits per pixel
- Hertz
- Dots per inch
- Pixels per byte
-
How is the total size of a bitmap image in pixels calculated?
- Width times height
- Resolution times depth
- Width plus height
- Width times depth
-
Which item is stored as metadata within a bitmapped image file?
- Image dimensions
- Compression key
- Sampling frequency
- Audio bit rate
-
What increases when the colour depth of a bitmapped image is increased?
- Physical size
- Frame rate
- Pixel resolution
- Available colours
-
How many colours can one pixel show with 8 bits of colour depth?
- 128
- 8
- 64
- 256
-
An image is 800 x 600 pixels at 24 bits per pixel. How many bytes does it need, ignoring metadata?
- 1,440,000 bytes
- 11,520,000 bytes
- 1,152,000 bytes
- 480,000 bytes
-
A 1920 x 1080 image has 8 bits per pixel. How many bytes does it need, ignoring metadata?
- 2,073,600 bytes
- 1,036,800 bytes
- 2,073,600 bits
- 16,588,800 bytes
-
A 100 x 100 image has 1 bit per pixel. How many bits does it need?
- 20,000 bits
- 1,000 bits
- 10,000 bits
- 100 bits
-
An image is 3 inches wide at 300 dpi. How many pixels wide is it?
- 100 pixels
- 900 pixels
- 3,000 pixels
- 300 pixels
-
Doubling both the width and height of an image in pixels changes its file size by what factor?
- Half
- Four times
- Two times
- Eight times
-
If the colour depth of an image is reduced from 24 bits to 12 bits, how does storage change?
- It doubles
- It quarters
- It stays constant
- It halves
-
A 4 x 4 pixel image has 8 bits per pixel. How many bytes does it need, ignoring metadata?
- 16 bytes
- 4 bytes
- 128 bytes
- 8 bytes
-
How many pixels are in a 640 x 480 image?
- 307,200
- 1,228,800
- 64,000
- 120,480
-
A 1024 x 768 image has 16 bits per pixel. How large is it in KiB, ignoring metadata?
- 768 KiB
- 1536 KiB
- 3072 KiB
- 1024 KiB
-
Why is an actual bitmap image file larger than its calculated pixel data storage requirement?
- Analogue noise
- Quantisation error
- Stored metadata
- Lossy compression
-
What factor directly determines the uncompressed data size of a bitmap image?
- Physical print height
- Dots per inch
- Total pixel count
- Display screen size
-
What visual effect occurs when a bitmapped graphic is significantly enlarged?
- Colour shifting
- Blurry anti-aliasing
- Vector distortion
- Pixelation
-
An image has 2^20 pixels at 4 bits per pixel. How many bytes does it need, ignoring metadata?
- 1,048,576 bytes
- 524,288 bytes
- 4,194,304 bytes
- 2,097,152 bytes
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