PNG is a lossless image file format that supports transparency and is often used for web graphics.

Resolution is the number of pixels in an image, while DPI is the number of dots per inch. DPI is used to determine the physical size of an image when printed.

SVG is a vector image file format that is often used for logos, icons, and illustrations.

The maximum resolution for a 4K image is 3840 x 2160.

JPEG is a raster image file format that is often used for photographs and other images with a lot of detail.

A pixel is a single point in an image, while a vector is a line or shape. Vectors are often used for logos, icons, and illustrations because they can be scaled without losing quality.

PSD is a common file format for digital art because it supports layers, transparency, and other features that are useful for artists.

The maximum resolution for an 8K image is 7680 x 4320.

JPEG is a lossy image file format that uses compression to reduce the file size. This can result in a loss of quality, but it can also make the file smaller and easier to share.

Color depth is the number of colors that can be displayed in an image, while bit depth is the number of bits used to represent each pixel. Higher color depth and bit depth result in more accurate and realistic images.

300 DPI is a common resolution for a digital art print because it provides a good balance between quality and file size.

The maximum resolution for a 16K image is 15360 x 8640.

RAW is a common file format for digital photography because it captures all of the data from the camera's sensor, which gives photographers more flexibility when editing their images.

CMYK is used for printing because it uses four inks (cyan, magenta, yellow, and black) to create a wide range of colors. RGB is used for digital displays because it uses three colors (red, green, and blue) to create a wide range of colors.

72 DPI is a common resolution for a digital art display because it is the resolution that most computer monitors use.