Guides are nonprinting lines that can be placed to help align objects.

Guides are nonprinting lines that can be placed to help align objects.

• A. True
• B. False
• C. They print
• D. They cannot be moved

Answer: (A)

Guides provide reference lines in the workspace to help you align objects precisely. They don’t become part of the final image, so they won’t print or export with your document—they exist only as a visual aid while you work. You can create vertical or horizontal guides by dragging from the rulers, move them to the exact position you want, and use snapping to align layers or shapes to them. They can be hidden when not needed or locked to prevent accidental movement. Because their purpose is to assist with layout during editing and they do not render in print or export, the statement is correct.

Guides provide reference lines in the workspace to help you align objects precisely. They don’t become part of the final image, so they won’t print or export with your document—they exist only as a visual aid while you work. You can create vertical or horizontal guides by dragging from the rulers, move them to the exact position you want, and use snapping to align layers or shapes to them. They can be hidden when not needed or locked to prevent accidental movement. Because their purpose is to assist with layout during editing and they do not render in print or export, the statement is correct.