The document summarizes the key design elements of a magazine double page spread. The main image is large to catch the reader's attention. The title stands out in a bold font. Subheadings provide insight into the article and sections are marked with drop case letters. Additional details like air time and date are included alongside a smaller secondary image related to the content.
Beyond Boundaries: Leveraging No-Code Solutions for Industry Innovation
Eye-Catching Radio Article Layout
1. Title: it is bold and stands out
to the reader to catch the
reader’s attention.
Over to the right side: it is
advertising what else is
going to be on in the week.
Main image big so that it stands out to
the reader. In this case there is a direct
mode of address meaning the person
is looking straight at the readers and
making it more personal.
Text: The text on this double page
spread has been put into three
columns making it have a clear
layout. This follows the rule of thirds
that all double page spreads follow.
A sub
heading with
the date,
time, and
where it can
be listened to
on.
They use drop
case letters to let
the reader know
where the article
begins and where a
new point has been
made within an
Sub heading suggests what
is to come in the article as
readers continue to read it.
Colour: the
colour was
blue which is
associated as
being a calm
colour.
Somewhere
throughout
the article
they have
made sure
the colour
blue has
been
incorporated.
2. Main image is big and
stands out to the readers.
The title stands out in a readable font, and the
‘Talking’ has been put in bold to empathise what
the article is about.
In the title it is a rhetorical question which shows
that the tile is aimed at you the reader.
Drop case letters: These are in the
article to show the readers where
the article starts and where a new
point begins.
Secondary
image:
smaller image
of a
newspaper
article.
Time, date,
where to
listen to it
have been
included.
In this article they have made the dominant colours
to be purple and white. They have made sure that it
matches the main image with his tie and shirt/
Sub headings
seemed to
be used to
give some
insight into
the article.
3. Main image: all of them for the main image
has a picture of the person that the article is
aimed on. This one is big and stands out to
the reader from the other images that are on
the double page spread. This draws the
readers attention into the article.
On the right
hand side it
always
advertises
what else will
be on in the
week.
Secondary image: tends
to be smaller, and relates
to the main body of text.
Title: Is in a bold font that stands out
from the rest of the text, and is
easily spotted by the readers.
4. To the side it has what is also on this
week on radio’s which is a small article
not drawing the readers attention
away too much from the main article.
Tells the readers where they
can hear it, the date, and the
time its on.
Main image grabs the readers attention as it stands out
and is large taking up a proportion of the page.Secondary images less dominant, but
still is related to the article with whose
written it, and who it is about.
Picture
caption
smaller
than the
picture,
but letting
the reader
know who
it is and
why this
person is
of
importance