This is a tool for modifying, generating, combining and optimizing digital photos and images in the computer.

Which displays the name or title of your recent image or picture?

Which menu contains all of the stuff you expect and lets you open and close documents with a few extras?

This houses all of the expected options as well as fill and stroke.

Here you will find color adjustments, size adjustments, and any other changes you need to make globally when working with a Photoshop file.

This allows you to make changes to an image without altering your original image data. It contains options that affect only current or selected layers.

This menu gives you some options regarding selections, including the ability to save selections, reverse them, or add to them.

This allows you to apply filters to any part of your image. These filters include ways to change the texture of the image, with some potentially radical results.

You can use this to show and display guidelines on the image and to zoom in and out, among other things.

This allows you to toggle back and forth between hide and show for each interface element. This is the first place you should go if you lose track of a particular window while you are working.

This provides different option settings/commands for the selected tools. This bar changes base on which tool is selected from the tools pane.

It is where the tools you will apply directly to the canvass are found. The panel can be broken down into a few sub-groups, including selection tools, drawing tools and others.

These contain functions that help you monitor and modify images and are stacked together in groups.

Which of the following displays the status of your created document or file and also displays the different settings you have done to your work as well as the file properties and tools used?

This is where your work is done and displayed. It is the largest element of the workspace and is located in the middle of the application.