Which statement describes Display Performance options?

Which statement describes Display Performance options?

• A. Fast Display has grayed out graphics and images; Typical Display is low resolution; High-Quality is high resolution
• B. Fast Display shows high-resolution images; Typical Display is color-correct; High-Quality is grayscale
• C. Fast Display is the default; Typical Display is speed; High-Quality is low resolution
• D. Display Performance only applies to printing; On-screen display is unaffected

Answer: (A)

Display Performance controls how graphics are shown on screen to balance editing speed with visual accuracy. In Fast Display, graphics are shown with reduced detail so the document remains responsive while you work. Typical Display increases the quality a bit, giving you a more usable but still lighter preview. High-Quality Display renders at full resolution, showing the most accurate preview of how things will look when printed or exported. That’s why the statement describing Fast Display as having grayed-out graphics, Typical Display as low resolution, and High-Quality as high resolution matches how these options work. The other choices mix up which display mode shows which level of detail, or suggest it only affects printing, which isn’t correct—the on-screen rendering is what changes with Display Performance.

Display Performance controls how graphics are shown on screen to balance editing speed with visual accuracy. In Fast Display, graphics are shown with reduced detail so the document remains responsive while you work. Typical Display increases the quality a bit, giving you a more usable but still lighter preview. High-Quality Display renders at full resolution, showing the most accurate preview of how things will look when printed or exported. That’s why the statement describing Fast Display as having grayed-out graphics, Typical Display as low resolution, and High-Quality as high resolution matches how these options work. The other choices mix up which display mode shows which level of detail, or suggest it only affects printing, which isn’t correct—the on-screen rendering is what changes with Display Performance.