2. Here I have set a photo of the graffiti wall
across the three frames. I cropped this
image down to only the art on the wall
(not the surrounding background) and
enhanced the exposure and contrast. To
place my image, I created a picture frame
and placed my image into it, then changed
the fitting of the image so that it fit the
frame proportionally.
Once I had placed my image, I thought it looked
too messy with all of the colour, so tried it out in
black and white. I am much more pleased with
this result as I think it looks more professional
and fitting with the theme. I am still going to
keep the rest of my digipak in colour though to
tie in with my video and keep it consistent.
3. I have added text onto my inner three panels to make it more appealing. I have added a message from the
artist to add a personal touch to the digipak. I had to keep this text in capital letters as when it’s in lowercase,
the letters get lost in the background. I also included a handwritten font at the bottom to imitate the artist
signing his name. On the right hand side, I have included a website for the record label which I have named
‘Highland Records’ with a small simple logo. Other than that, I want to keep the rest of these three panels
relatively plain because I think the busy background speaks for itself.
4. Here, I have used the brick wall as my back
cover as I previously planned. Now seeing it
on my own work, I don’t like how it has
turned out and the track list isn’t very
visible over the top of brick so I’m not going
to use it.
Here, I have placed all of the
text roughly where I want it to
be. I have decided that I am
going to do a reshoot for the
images that I am going to use
here. I have also made the
decision that I am going to use
the main character in my music
video as a focus point on these
three frames so I need to take
some more photos that include
him in the shots.
