3. production experiments part 1
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The document describes Benjamin Birney's process for creating a magazine production experiment. The first step was finding an ice fisher holding a large fish photo online to use as the main image, as it clearly conveyed that the magazine was about fishing. Next, fitting mastheads for an ice fishing magazine were added to the top and styled with effects like bevel and emboss to make them easier to read. Finally, a subheading was made and an actual magazine barcode added, both with effects like shadows, to provide additional realism to the experiment.
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3. production experiments(fishing)
The document describes the process of creating a magazine cover. The creator first found an image online of someone holding a large fish to use on the cover. Additional elements were then added, including mentioning a prize draw and stories inside the magazine. A title and issue number were also included to make the cover look more realistic. Small descriptions of stories and an advertisement for an exclusive story were later added. Finally, a title was put on the photo to make the cover look more professional.
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The document summarizes what the author has learned in progressing from a preliminary magazine task to a final product. Some of the key things learned include using superimposition to make mastheads stand out, airbrushing photos to improve models' appearances, taking higher quality photos and editing them, including smaller images for engagement, erasing backgrounds to improve page design, using a variety of fonts including one unique to the magazine's focus, and including a letter from the editor as is common in magazines for their target audience. The author feels they have improved techniques and better understand magazine conventions.
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The document summarizes what the author has learned in progressing from a preliminary magazine task to a final product. Some of the key things learned include using superimposition to make mastheads stand out, airbrushing photos to improve models' appearances, taking higher quality photos and editing them, including smaller images for engagement, erasing backgrounds to improve page design, using a variety of fonts including one unique to the magazine's focus, and including a letter from the editor as is common in magazines for their target audience. The author feels they have improved techniques and better understand magazine conventions.
6. production reflection(3)
The student began by taking a photo of themselves for the magazine cover in Photoshop. They tried different poses and outfits before deciding on the final image. They added the magazine title over the photo, mirroring the text for a unique effect. An image of shoes was added below to grab readers' attention. Lastly, a barcode and additional text were included to provide magazine details. For the double page spread, dimensions were researched and two pages with a bleed line were designed. An image of A$AP Rocky from a fashion shoot was centered, along with the article title in a font matching his album covers.
Pond photo process
The document describes the steps taken to design the cover of a magazine or publication. It explains adjusting the photo to allow space at the bottom, adding a grey box below to make the white box stand out, and including extra text information. It also mentions adding the masthead, barcode, price and date, a circle with "WIN" to attract attention, main article text, and other article coversines.
Evaluation
The document discusses similarities and differences between the student's media product and the magazine KERRANG! in terms of their forms and conventions. Some similarities include using a masthead, cover image, and sections on the contents page. Differences include using the logo's color on advertisements, a smiling model, and inclusion of contact details. Feedback noted the masthead should span the page width and a photo looked out of place.
3. production experiments(3)
1. The document describes experiments with designing a magazine cover.
2. It discusses selecting background and feature images related to fishing to establish a theme, and adding a title to give the cover character.
3. Smaller captions and an image of a person holding a fish were also added to provide information about the magazine's contents.
Production of front cover
The document describes the process of designing a magazine cover in Photoshop. Key steps included:
- Adding effects like stroke and bevel & emboss to make the title bolder and stand out more
- Choosing white as the title color to make it stand out against the background picture
- Resizing elements like the date to make them easier to read within design conventions
- Filling in additional elements like articles, barcodes, and background images
- Adjusting colors, sizing, and positioning of elements to improve readability and design
- Editing images and headlines to make certain elements like artists' names stand out more
Production of front cover
The document describes the process of designing a magazine cover in Photoshop. Key points include:
- The designer used Photoshop to create the front cover and found it easy to learn.
- Multiple revisions were made to element sizes, positions, and colors to improve readability and follow design conventions.
- Effects like stroke and bevel/emboss were added to make the title bolder and more noticeable.
- Pictures, articles, and other elements were arranged and rearranged to look more professional and attract readers.
- Spelling errors were corrected before finalizing the magazine cover design in Photoshop.
3. Production Experiments (FMP).pptx
Sam Massie created a film magazine as an experiment. They designed the front cover with edited characters against a bold background. An image on the top left will offer a product giveaway. The header uses bold colored text. The bottom left includes information on a double page spread product. The main topic of the double page spread is an upcoming Superman DVD release. It includes a header, subheading, description of the DVD, a dramatic scene from it, and a 5-star review. For the final product, elements that will be included are various colors, shapes, fonts for headers and descriptions, and a main image with reviews and a scene from the reviewed product.
Production of front cover
The document describes the process of designing a magazine cover in Photoshop. The designer experiments with colors, layouts, and effects to improve the visibility and professional appearance of the title, date, articles, and images. Mistakes with barcodes and sizing are corrected. Photos are adjusted to stand out more clearly. Positions of elements are tweaked for balance and to follow design conventions. The final cover is cropped from Photoshop for submission.
Production of front cover
The document describes the process of designing a magazine cover in Photoshop. Key steps included:
- Adding effects like stroke and bevel & emboss to make the title bolder and stand out more
- Choosing white as the title color to make it stand out against the background picture
- Resizing elements like the date to make them easier to read within design conventions
- Filling in additional elements like articles, barcodes, and background images
- Adjusting colors, sizing, and positioning of elements to improve readability and design
- Editing images and text styles to make certain elements like artist names stand out more clearly
Production of front cover
The document describes the process of designing a magazine cover in Photoshop. Key steps included:
- Adding effects like stroke and bevel & emboss to make the title bolder and stand out more
- Choosing white as the title color to make it stand out against the background image
- Resizing elements like the date to make them easier to read while following design conventions
- Filling in articles, barcodes, and other elements and organizing them in a professional manner
- Editing images and colors to make them brighter and more visually appealing
- Moving and resizing elements to improve spacing and alignment based on feedback
Production of front cover
The document describes the process of designing a magazine cover in Photoshop. Key steps included:
- Adding effects like stroke and bevel & emboss to make the title bolder and stand out more
- Choosing white as the title color to make it stand out against the background picture
- Resizing elements like the date to make them easier to read within design conventions
- Filling in articles, barcodes, and other elements and organizing them in a professional manner
- Editing pictures to be brighter and more eye-catching, and changing colors to improve the design
- Formatting headlines and other text elements for increased readability and visual appeal
3. production experiments(3)
The document describes experiments conducted for the front cover of a fishing magazine. It discusses including:
1) A picture of a marlin to represent fishing that was enlarged to improve quality.
2) The magazine's title in dark red to stand out from the sea background, though the words could be closer.
3) "Marlin Masters" at the bottom to add more detail.
4) The price at the top so it is seen first to possibly influence purchasing.
5) A small promotional advert to combine with the price for selling power since readers may buy if there are deals.
Construction of as magazine cover, contents and
The document summarizes the process of creating the front cover, contents page, and double page article for a magazine. For the front cover, the model photo was edited and text/sections were positioned conventionally. The contents page followed the layout design and included the masthead, subscription box, sections, and a cover image. For the double page article, a main image was added to the black background.
Production of front cover
The document describes the process of designing a magazine cover in Photoshop. The designer experiments with colors, layouts, and effects to make the title stand out while following design conventions. Mistakes with barcodes and sizing are corrected. Photos are adjusted for brightness and placement. Colors, spacing, and text effects are tweaked until the designer is satisfied with the final magazine cover design.
3. production experiments(visual)
The document summarizes the process the author took to create a magazine cover design experiment. They started by finding a base photo of a man fishing that would work well with the "sunrise" theme. They created a border and shifted the colors. For the title, they chose a simple font and experimented with blending options to make it look more professional. Additional elements like a semi-circle behind the title, a headline about fishing season, a description, subheading about the biggest fish caught, and a barcode and price were added. In reflecting, the author notes they will include many elements from the experiment like the title blending technique, adding a barcode, price and issue number, including a headline and description, and making the background
3. production experiments(3)
This document summarizes an experiment to create a magazine cover replicating an existing fishing magazine cover. It describes the process of selecting fonts and images to match the original cover, using tools like the magic wand to overlay text on an image of a man fishing. Details like a date, price and barcode were also included to match magazine conventions. The reflection notes that elements like layout, font size and order, masthead placement, and common magazine conventions will be applied to the final product to make it look professional and recognizable as a magazine.
3. production experiments(3)
This document summarizes an experiment to create a magazine cover replicating an existing fishing magazine cover. It describes the process of selecting fonts and images to match the original cover's layout and changing the color scheme. Specific tools like the magic wand were used to overlay text on an image of a man fishing. Common magazine cover conventions like the masthead, date, price, and barcode were included. The original cover featured an image of a man holding a caught fish, while the replicated cover used a silhouette to allow the audience to imagine themselves fishing and question what might be caught.
Production front cover
The document describes the process of creating a magazine cover in screen shots taken every 10 minutes, including editing images, adding design elements like a masthead, barcode, banners, cover lines and flasher, and formatting text with effects, sizing, coloring and borders to make elements stand out against the background. Additional cover lines were added to fill space and improve the look of the bare magazine cover.
Looking back at your preliminary task, what do you feel you have learnt in th...
The author reflects on improvements made from their preliminary magazine project to the final project. Specifically, they learned to include elements like barcodes, photo credits, and properly positioning the masthead. Drawing from existing magazines, the author was able to design a more professional-looking layout. They also took higher quality photos with proper lighting. In contrast to the preliminary project, the author planned in advance for their final project through mockups and drafting content, which saved time and resulted in a more polished end product.
Print Production experiments
This document summarizes the student's experiments creating magazine covers and double page spreads for a motorsports magazine. For the cover, they used their own photography and a basic color scheme with red text standing out on a gray background. They included giveaways, stories, and a large background photo. For the double page spread, they again used their own photos and credited the photographer. The title caught the eye with merged words and the article was in a white box with a red border. The student was pleased with both and intends to incorporate elements like the logo, photos, credits, and large focal images into their final magazine project.
7. Evaluation (FMP) 1.pptx
Benjamin Birney produced two audio crime story podcast episodes as part of his FMP. He conducted research including a survey to determine audience preferences regarding length, perspective, and cliffhangers. He planned thoroughly, creating a mind map and scheduling production. While time constraints prevented completing a third episode, Benjamin effectively managed his time and produced two high quality episodes through strong writing, sound design, and voice acting. Feedback praised the central narrator, realistic details, developing story, and cliffhanger endings that kept listeners engaged. Areas for improvement included recording quality and accessing better equipment for a more professional product. Overall, Benjamin created an entertaining noir crime podcast series informed by audience research.
6. Production Reflection (FMP) 1.pptx
The document describes Benjamin Birney's process for creating an audio crime story in multiple parts. Some of the key steps included researching technical elements to make the story authentic, developing story ideas, casting voice actors, acquiring sound effects and music, recording voice lines, and editing everything together in Premiere Pro. There were some challenges finding certain sounds and making last-minute changes to voice actors. The process was repeated for part 2, including researching the time period of a flashback scene.
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Similar to 3. production experiments part 1
6. production reflection(3)
The student began by taking a photo of themselves for the magazine cover in Photoshop. They tried different poses and outfits before deciding on the final image. They added the magazine title over the photo, mirroring the text for a unique effect. An image of shoes was added below to grab readers' attention. Lastly, a barcode and additional text were included to provide magazine details. For the double page spread, dimensions were researched and two pages with a bleed line were designed. An image of A$AP Rocky from a fashion shoot was centered, along with the article title in a font matching his album covers.
Pond photo process
The document describes the steps taken to design the cover of a magazine or publication. It explains adjusting the photo to allow space at the bottom, adding a grey box below to make the white box stand out, and including extra text information. It also mentions adding the masthead, barcode, price and date, a circle with "WIN" to attract attention, main article text, and other article coversines.
Evaluation
The document discusses similarities and differences between the student's media product and the magazine KERRANG! in terms of their forms and conventions. Some similarities include using a masthead, cover image, and sections on the contents page. Differences include using the logo's color on advertisements, a smiling model, and inclusion of contact details. Feedback noted the masthead should span the page width and a photo looked out of place.
3. production experiments(3)
1. The document describes experiments with designing a magazine cover.
2. It discusses selecting background and feature images related to fishing to establish a theme, and adding a title to give the cover character.
3. Smaller captions and an image of a person holding a fish were also added to provide information about the magazine's contents.
Production of front cover
The document describes the process of designing a magazine cover in Photoshop. Key steps included:
- Adding effects like stroke and bevel & emboss to make the title bolder and stand out more
- Choosing white as the title color to make it stand out against the background picture
- Resizing elements like the date to make them easier to read within design conventions
- Filling in additional elements like articles, barcodes, and background images
- Adjusting colors, sizing, and positioning of elements to improve readability and design
- Editing images and headlines to make certain elements like artists' names stand out more
Production of front cover
The document describes the process of designing a magazine cover in Photoshop. Key points include:
- The designer used Photoshop to create the front cover and found it easy to learn.
- Multiple revisions were made to element sizes, positions, and colors to improve readability and follow design conventions.
- Effects like stroke and bevel/emboss were added to make the title bolder and more noticeable.
- Pictures, articles, and other elements were arranged and rearranged to look more professional and attract readers.
- Spelling errors were corrected before finalizing the magazine cover design in Photoshop.
3. Production Experiments (FMP).pptx
Sam Massie created a film magazine as an experiment. They designed the front cover with edited characters against a bold background. An image on the top left will offer a product giveaway. The header uses bold colored text. The bottom left includes information on a double page spread product. The main topic of the double page spread is an upcoming Superman DVD release. It includes a header, subheading, description of the DVD, a dramatic scene from it, and a 5-star review. For the final product, elements that will be included are various colors, shapes, fonts for headers and descriptions, and a main image with reviews and a scene from the reviewed product.
Production of front cover
The document describes the process of designing a magazine cover in Photoshop. The designer experiments with colors, layouts, and effects to improve the visibility and professional appearance of the title, date, articles, and images. Mistakes with barcodes and sizing are corrected. Photos are adjusted to stand out more clearly. Positions of elements are tweaked for balance and to follow design conventions. The final cover is cropped from Photoshop for submission.
Production of front cover
The document describes the process of designing a magazine cover in Photoshop. Key steps included:
- Adding effects like stroke and bevel & emboss to make the title bolder and stand out more
- Choosing white as the title color to make it stand out against the background picture
- Resizing elements like the date to make them easier to read within design conventions
- Filling in additional elements like articles, barcodes, and background images
- Adjusting colors, sizing, and positioning of elements to improve readability and design
- Editing images and text styles to make certain elements like artist names stand out more clearly
Production of front cover
The document describes the process of designing a magazine cover in Photoshop. Key steps included:
- Adding effects like stroke and bevel & emboss to make the title bolder and stand out more
- Choosing white as the title color to make it stand out against the background image
- Resizing elements like the date to make them easier to read while following design conventions
- Filling in articles, barcodes, and other elements and organizing them in a professional manner
- Editing images and colors to make them brighter and more visually appealing
- Moving and resizing elements to improve spacing and alignment based on feedback
Production of front cover
The document describes the process of designing a magazine cover in Photoshop. Key steps included:
- Adding effects like stroke and bevel & emboss to make the title bolder and stand out more
- Choosing white as the title color to make it stand out against the background picture
- Resizing elements like the date to make them easier to read within design conventions
- Filling in articles, barcodes, and other elements and organizing them in a professional manner
- Editing pictures to be brighter and more eye-catching, and changing colors to improve the design
- Formatting headlines and other text elements for increased readability and visual appeal
3. production experiments(3)
The document describes experiments conducted for the front cover of a fishing magazine. It discusses including:
1) A picture of a marlin to represent fishing that was enlarged to improve quality.
2) The magazine's title in dark red to stand out from the sea background, though the words could be closer.
3) "Marlin Masters" at the bottom to add more detail.
4) The price at the top so it is seen first to possibly influence purchasing.
5) A small promotional advert to combine with the price for selling power since readers may buy if there are deals.
Construction of as magazine cover, contents and
The document summarizes the process of creating the front cover, contents page, and double page article for a magazine. For the front cover, the model photo was edited and text/sections were positioned conventionally. The contents page followed the layout design and included the masthead, subscription box, sections, and a cover image. For the double page article, a main image was added to the black background.
Production of front cover
The document describes the process of designing a magazine cover in Photoshop. The designer experiments with colors, layouts, and effects to make the title stand out while following design conventions. Mistakes with barcodes and sizing are corrected. Photos are adjusted for brightness and placement. Colors, spacing, and text effects are tweaked until the designer is satisfied with the final magazine cover design.
3. production experiments(visual)
The document summarizes the process the author took to create a magazine cover design experiment. They started by finding a base photo of a man fishing that would work well with the "sunrise" theme. They created a border and shifted the colors. For the title, they chose a simple font and experimented with blending options to make it look more professional. Additional elements like a semi-circle behind the title, a headline about fishing season, a description, subheading about the biggest fish caught, and a barcode and price were added. In reflecting, the author notes they will include many elements from the experiment like the title blending technique, adding a barcode, price and issue number, including a headline and description, and making the background
3. production experiments(3)
This document summarizes an experiment to create a magazine cover replicating an existing fishing magazine cover. It describes the process of selecting fonts and images to match the original cover, using tools like the magic wand to overlay text on an image of a man fishing. Details like a date, price and barcode were also included to match magazine conventions. The reflection notes that elements like layout, font size and order, masthead placement, and common magazine conventions will be applied to the final product to make it look professional and recognizable as a magazine.
3. production experiments(3)
This document summarizes an experiment to create a magazine cover replicating an existing fishing magazine cover. It describes the process of selecting fonts and images to match the original cover's layout and changing the color scheme. Specific tools like the magic wand were used to overlay text on an image of a man fishing. Common magazine cover conventions like the masthead, date, price, and barcode were included. The original cover featured an image of a man holding a caught fish, while the replicated cover used a silhouette to allow the audience to imagine themselves fishing and question what might be caught.
Production front cover
The document describes the process of creating a magazine cover in screen shots taken every 10 minutes, including editing images, adding design elements like a masthead, barcode, banners, cover lines and flasher, and formatting text with effects, sizing, coloring and borders to make elements stand out against the background. Additional cover lines were added to fill space and improve the look of the bare magazine cover.
Looking back at your preliminary task, what do you feel you have learnt in th...
The author reflects on improvements made from their preliminary magazine project to the final project. Specifically, they learned to include elements like barcodes, photo credits, and properly positioning the masthead. Drawing from existing magazines, the author was able to design a more professional-looking layout. They also took higher quality photos with proper lighting. In contrast to the preliminary project, the author planned in advance for their final project through mockups and drafting content, which saved time and resulted in a more polished end product.
Print Production experiments
This document summarizes the student's experiments creating magazine covers and double page spreads for a motorsports magazine. For the cover, they used their own photography and a basic color scheme with red text standing out on a gray background. They included giveaways, stories, and a large background photo. For the double page spread, they again used their own photos and credited the photographer. The title caught the eye with merged words and the article was in a white box with a red border. The student was pleased with both and intends to incorporate elements like the logo, photos, credits, and large focal images into their final magazine project.
Similar to 3. production experiments part 1 (20)
Looking back at your preliminary task, what do you feel you have learnt in th...
Looking back at your preliminary task, what do you feel you have learnt in th...
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Research Theory Pro-Forma (1).pptx
This document defines and discusses various types of research used in media and marketing, including primary and secondary research, quantitative and qualitative research, audience research, market research, and production research. It provides examples and discusses the advantages and disadvantages of each type. Key terms related to research are also defined, such as objective and subjective research as well as valid and reliable information. The document concludes by explaining the Harvard referencing style.
Audience Theory Pro-Forma.pptx
The document discusses audience theory and profiles for different media properties. It analyzes primary and secondary audiences based on age, gender, and race for three different fictional works. It also discusses the hypodermic needle theory of media effects and provides examples of uses and gratifications for information, personal identity, social interaction, and entertainment obtained from various online platforms and media. Finally, it analyzes psychographic audience segments including belongers, achievers, emulators, balanced individuals, needs-driven consumers, and the socially conscious.
7. Evaluation (FMP).pptx
The document provides details about the production process for an audio story project. Some key points:
- Research included a survey of the target audience to determine preferences for story elements.
- Planning involved creating a detailed mind map to outline all story aspects before writing scripts.
- Time management was good overall, but the project could not be fully completed due to time constraints.
- Peer feedback praised the atmosphere created by music, sound effects, and voice acting, but noted some recordings could be improved and accents were not fully convincing. The summarizer agreed improvements could be made in those areas for future projects.
6. Production Reflection (FMP).pptx
The document describes the process the author took to produce a two-part crime podcast. This included researching technical elements, developing story ideas, recording voice actors, acquiring sound effects and music, and editing the audio files together in Premiere Pro. The author aimed to make the story authentic by researching appropriate terms and acquiring effects related to specific events. He also varied the narration between parts and voice actors to keep it engaging for the audience.
4. Proposal (FMP).docx
This document provides a proposal for a podcast series called "Branded For Error". The series will consist of 7-9 minute mystery/crime episodes from the golden age of detective stories. Each episode will feature suspenseful openings, narration, and historical context clues. The target audience is males ages 45-64 who enjoy solving mysteries, with secondary audiences of females and those ages 18-24. Character choices and story elements will appeal to this audience. Research on themes, descriptions, and historical references will be used to engage listeners. Offensive content will be avoided and younger listeners will need parental permission. Original storylines and branding will prevent copyright issues.
3. Production Experiments (FMP).pptx
Benjamin Birney created a script for a voice acting experiment, labeling different character lines with colors. He then recorded his friends reading the script onto his phone. Benjamin downloaded sound effects and compiled the audio files and music tracks into Premiere Pro, arranging them throughout the beginning, middle, and end of the project. Finally, he exported the audio file and saved it to his reflective diary.
2. Research (FMP).pptx
Here are some key strengths and weaknesses of your research methods:
Product research:
- Strengths: Provided concrete examples of similar podcasts to analyze and draw inspiration from. Gave insight into genre conventions.
- Weakness: Limited to just a few existing products, so not fully representative.
Questionnaires:
- Strengths: Allowed you to gather quantitative data from a sample of potential listeners. Provided actionable feedback.
- Weaknesses: Sample size was small. Some questions may have been ambiguous.
Interviews:
- Strengths: Gave more in-depth, qualitative insights into listener preferences and understanding.
- Weakness: Only two interviews conducted,
1. Initial Plans (FMP).pptx
The document outlines initial plans for a 1940s noir detective podcast, including:
- Conducting a mood board analysis to establish the gritty, action-packed tone as detectives solve arsons in Chicago.
- The mood board will influence the final product by depicting the detectives' personas and suggesting elements like espionage, a crooked cop, and chase scenes.
- An informal proposal for the podcast, logo, and audio files, requiring YouTube, Photoshop, Premiere Pro, and focusing on an upper middle class female audience.
- Reasons for not choosing alternative projects like an interactive game or gaming magazine, such as lack of experience or repetition.
7. evaluation (interactive) (1)
Benjamin Birney created an interactive evaluation of their drifting pixel game project. There were examples of drifting games that provided ideas, but titles could have been more creative. More time would have allowed for additional backgrounds, assets, and a timing system. Peer feedback suggested adding sound effects and music to engage players more. While the car design was good, the project would have benefited from clarifying objectives and adding soundtrack elements.
3. production experiments (interactive) (1)
Benjamin conducted an experiment animating a ghost story scene on a dark, stormy night. He created a gravestone background and animated a ghost finding the gravestone for shelter from the storm. However, a lightning bolt struck and destroyed the gravestone, trapping the ghost in the raging storm. Enraged at being stuck, the ghost yelled out in anger. Benjamin animated the scenes by moving layers and props frame by frame. He added sound effects of rain, thunder, and a ghostly howl to enhance the stormy atmosphere. Some elements from the experiment, like the constantly moving background, may be included in his final Ghost Game project.
2. research (interactive)(1) (1)
This document summarizes the key findings from research on existing drifting car games. It finds that the existing games all involve drifting through stages to score points while avoiding crashes. Aspects the document author will include in their own game are adding "drift" to the title to indicate the game type, using bright neon colors like the research games, and experimenting with different font styles for the title to convey a night street racing vibe. The target audience is identified as primarily males aged 12-20 who will enjoy the bright colors and high-speed driving, and secondarily females and older males who will find the sliding controls challenging.
1. initial plans (interactive)(2) (1)
The document discusses Benjamin Birney's initial plans which included creating a mind map and mood board for a project. The mood board analysis indicates the images and fonts were influenced by Japanese culture and drifting, with a dark color scheme and neon hints. The tone was high octane and fast-paced while the mood board would influence the final product through a similar style and ideas while avoiding copyright issues.
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3. production experiments part 1
- 2. Process The first step to my experiment was to find the picture online that would fit the main image to a magazine, and thus an ice fisher holding a giant fish was the perfect photo as it clearly shows the magazine is all about.
- 3. Process The next step was to add a fitting masthead for the magazine, for both the ice and fishing I staggered them so they would fit as well give both titles some effects so they would easier to read like making them bevel & emboss and placings them at the top where most mastheads are.
- 4. Process Next, I had to make a subheading and add the barcode from an actual magazine to add to my experiment, for the subheading I used more effects to make them clear to understand like giving them an inner and outer shadow so the main image wouldn’t distract your eyes from the message. And the barcode is to give the impression of a magazine.
Editor's Notes
- Discuss the tools and processes used in your experiments