2. Digipak editing…
This is the first image we
started with when creating
our digipak. We put it on
PowerPoint as the effect we
wanted to use on it can only
be found on here.
3. …
Here is how we got the
sketched effect onto our
digipak.
We clicked ‘Artistic
Effects’ and then chose
‘Pencil Grayscale’ to give
it the desired effect.
4. …
We had to format the
image because we did not
want it to be so sketchy
that it was unrecognisable
so we took the ‘pencil size’
down to 7 so it did not
look too thick.
5. …
We then saved this image as
‘Final Design for Digipak’ under
the ‘Media’ folder so it would
be easy to find when it came to
putting them all together.
6. …
We then went onto
canva.com (digipak maker)
and inserted our final digipak
into there
7. …
Here we chose a border to
go around the text to make
it stand out and look more
professional. This makes the
layout look less messy as
everything is within the
border.
9. We went onto 1001fonts.com
and found a font we wanted to
use and typed ‘Arsonist’s
Lullabye’ into it so that we
could have a preview of what it
would look like. We then
copied this text ready to put on
the front of our digipak.
10. We then inserted this text onto
our digipak and changed the
size and the angle of it to
make it fit better.
11. We then did the same thing
for our Hozier title and
inserted it into the bottom of
the digipak.
12. We then changed the
brightness and contrast of the
font to make it white so the
audience could see it properly.
13. For the inside cover, we did
the same thing and edited it
on PowerPoint. Again, we went
onto ‘Artistic Effects’ and
chose ‘Pencil Grayscale’ as the
effect.
14. We then did the same thing
here but changed the ‘pencil
size’ to 10 to make it look less
blurred and so the audience
can tell what the image is
15. We went onto
1001fonts.com to choose
the font we wanted for
the lyrics and then copied
them so we could insert
them onto the digipak.
16. We then inserted the text
onto the digipak but this time
we did not need to change
the colour as the audience will
be able to read it clearly as it
is black on a white
background
17. We then clicked on ‘Artistic
Effects’ and chose the ‘Blur’
option so the text would
look a little bit blurred
18. Once we had blurred all the
text, we went to artistic effects
and then changed the radius to
4 so it was less blurred and
more readable.
19. We then grouped them all
together so that they were just
a picture and would move
around as one rather than
everything moving about
20. We then saved this as
‘Inside Right’ so when we
came to find it, it would be
simple and we could insert
it with no issue.
21. We inserted the image
that goes behind the CD
and added the artistic
effect we had chosen on
the others
22. We had to change the pencil
size to 18 to make the image
recognisable to the audience.
23. We then inserted he back
cover of the digpak into
PowerPoint so we could add
the barcode and legal info
24. We added the barcode to the
back of the digipak as it is a
convention of digipaks.
25. We then added the legal
information and the
record label to make it
look more professional
and look more like a
digipak.
26. We then added the track
list in the font that had
used previously for the
front cover to make it
look more professional
40. We added the text from
1001fonts.com onto the advert
to add continuity.
41. We then added the rest of the
text to promote the artist and
show when the album is being
released.
42. …
We then added a smaller
picture of the digipak to
show the audience what
the album looks like when
they come to buying it in
the store.
This is our finished
magazine advert
