1. Shot types.
Kerrang,
the
magazine
that
will
influence
my
magazine
most
as
its
similar
in
areas
such
as
audience
and
genre,
uses
either
close
up
or
medium
close
up
shot
photographs
for
their
front
covers.
This
is
to
display
their
feature
artist
or
band
to
the
viewer
clearly
and
affectively.
They
have
done
this
with
regards
to
situations
in
shops
for
example.
In
a
circumstance
where
the
viewer
is
at
a
distance
from
the
magazine,
the
image
has
to
be
clear
and
enlarged
to
be
seen
by
the
viewer
to
affectively
attract
them
towards
it,
especially
when
the
target
audience
is
young
people
and
teenagers
as
their
attention,
typically,
is
hard
to
grasp
for
a
period
of
time.
Also,
the
reader
experiences
ease
when
viewing
the
image
as
its
‘in-‐your-‐face’
meaning
the
viewer
doesn’t
have
to
focus
on
a
small
object
within
the
image.
My
magazine
will
feature
a
medium
close
up
shot
on
the
front
cover
page,
as
this
is
what
is
expected.
In
the
magazine
I
will
have
a
variety
of
shot
types
both
on
my
content
page
and
double
page
spread.
On
my
content
page
I
will
feature
a
focal
image
on
the
page
with
other
images
similar
in
size
but
noticeably
smaller.
This
will
draw
attention
to
the
most
important
I
image
which
will
be
of
the
artist
on
the
front
and
double
page.
By
having
a
clear
dominator
in
throughout
the
magazine
I
am
showing
that
this
is
the
most
important
story.
For
my
double
page
spread,
I
will
feature
either
a
mid-‐shot
or
a
wide
shot
as
I
plan
to
feature
a
band
as
my
focus
of
this
issue
of
the
magazine.
A
mid
or
wide
shot
is
ideal
for
a
photograph
with
more
than
one
subject
as
it
gives
a
perspective
of
setting
and
also
a
placement
for
all
(approximately
four)
members
of
the
band.
I
will
also
feature
shots
for
advertisement
such
as
instruments.
Additionally,
I
will
feature
thumbnail
style
images
throughout
my
magazine
which
need
to
have
basic
shot
types
as
they
won’t
have
a
lot
of
space
to
express
themselves.
This
medium
close-‐up
dominates
the
page
to
draw
the
audience
in.
The
image
puts
focus
on
the
artists
from
the
rest
of
the
page.
A
close
up
brings
detail
and
focus
to
a
particular
photograph
on
the
page.
