This document discusses final design choices for a film poster, magazine, and trailer. It summarizes that the main focus of the photo is in the center with a protagonist's hand to relate the materials. Dark areas make the title and credits stand out. The film title font uses colors from the photo and glitch text effects to relate to the technological theme. A simple, clear font was chosen for credits and quotes to be easily read against the background and resemble smartphone fonts for audience familiarity.

1. Final Image, Fonts and Image Manipulation

2. This is the final edited
photo that we used. It
has the main focus in the
middle of the page, and
the protagonists hand,
and this relates the
magazine, poster and
trailer together. Also, as
the area around the focus
is dark, the film title and
credits will be able to
stand out.

3. This is the final for the film title that would be on both the magazine and in the trailer. It uses colours
from the photograph, and the editing that we did included changing the structure of the font, so that it
looked as if there were glitches in the text. This relates the idea of technology in our trailer and
narrative. Also, by using a bold font, it is clear what the title says, yet doesn’t take away from the
image.

4. These are some of the fonts
that we tested for using on
our credits and pull quote. We
found that some of the bold
fonts looked to comical, and
therefore distracted from the
‘horror’ aspects of the poster.
The other fonts we tested
seemed to thin and therefore
were harder to read against
the background, however
they suited the theme of
technology more.

5. This is the final font that we decided to use. It is clear and simple, which makes it easier to read against the
background. Also, when researching fonts used on posters we found that they often used a font similar to this.
This font is also similar to that of the font on smartphones, and we did this so that our target audience would
relate to the film more, as it would seem familiar. For its use on the pull quote, we decided to keep it the same so
that a ‘house style’ for the film could be developed, and therefore make the poster look cohesive with the trailer.