2. I did get some audience feedback on my
ancillary products, on a first draft and again
when I had done some more and I also got
some feedback on my final products. My
target audience also chose their favourite
name for my album through a survey. I
asked my target audience to look at my
advert and digipak drafts and give me
feedback as I went along.
3. I received feedback on some of the fonts I had
used, allowing me to change it and find the one
that looked right. At one point the backgrounds
of the panels of my digipak seemed too similar
so I changed a couple of them to match the
editing of the main image on the front cover,
and this made my digipak much more
interesting to look at and gave it a stronger
house style. My target audience thought that
the white space at the bottom of my album
advert looked too empty, this is when I added
the broken glass background which made it
look much more complete.
4. A lot of this feedback that I have received is
not very well represented on my blog and I
could have posted much more of the
feedback I received throughout the process
of creating my ancillary tasks.
5. However, I feel that it may have been
beneficial to get more feedback from my
target audience when creating my advert
and digipak, for example on font and colour
scheme choices and on my choice of photos
as well. This may have meant that some of
the feedback given to me on my final
products could have already been edited if I
had asked my audience for feedback all the
way through the process of creating my
advert and digipak.
6. Overall, the audience feedback I received on
all three of my products was imperative in
my products becoming the best that they
could be. However, I feel that I definitely
could have benefitted from some more
audience feedback on my album advert and
digipak.