6. production reflection
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The document describes the process the author took to create a poster in Photoshop. They started by setting up an international paper in Photoshop and researching word shapes online. They then added title text using a downloaded word shape and filled the background with color. Additional text like subtitles and descriptions were added in different colors. Effects were used to make the text more readable against the background. Shapes were also added to illustrate the genre in a fun way and colors and effects were used to make the shapes stand out. Borders and guides were used to avoid content being cut off during printing.
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Print Production Reflection
Harry T. Docwra reflects on the process of creating a double page spread and cover for a production. They selected photos from Instagram and edited them in Photoshop. For the cover, they took a photo of themselves holding a camera and pasted it over a sunset background with lowered opacity. They created the title in three layers using the "Impact" bold font to make it stand out against the background. A yellow circle was cropped from an image search and used to add typed text in "Din Condensed" font. Text for the photos was typed in Word first for spelling and grammar checks before being copy and pasted into InDesign, but the text feels out of place against the photos.
Production
The document describes the process of designing a magazine cover and contents page in Photoshop. Key steps included cropping and brightening an image for the cover, blurring the background using Gaussian blur, adding text in the "Hand of Sean" font with a drop shadow, and including a barcode and Polaroid-style photos with page numbers on the contents page. The creator felt the contents page design was eye-catching and professional but that the cover could be improved by keeping it consistent with the contents page theme and changing the text color.
3. production experiments
The document describes experiments with magazine layout designs. For the front cover, the author tested placing a photo of Zendaya over the title and settled on using a grey background photo. For the double page spread, grids helped with layout and a theme was added using colored dots in a photo. Pull quotes in the theme colors were also tested. In a reflection, the author notes elements they want to keep - like colors matching, titles behind models, pull quotes, varied layouts, and using guides for professionalism.
My Use Of Technology
The student created a magazine for a media coursework project that involved extensive editing and design work. This included editing photos by cutting out models and backgrounds, editing text fonts and layout, and making drafts and improvements based on feedback. The student used Macromedia Fireworks to create shapes and layers and Adobe Photoshop Elements to select and erase backgrounds. For the final project, the student made improvements such as changing to a black background for more realism, bolding the header font, and adding elements like a 3D circle to engage readers.
9963524 how i-made_my_logo_(mm)
I created a logo using the text tool to make bold text, and applied drop shadow, inner shadow, outer glow, and inner glow effects to make the text stand out. I made a monster icon by drawing an elongated semi-circle with the rectangular marquee and paint bucket tools, adding eyes with the paint brush, and teeth shapes using the custom shape and circular marquee tools.
6. production reflection(3)
The document describes the process of designing a magazine spread using Photoshop. First, the background image was adjusted to fit the page and text boxes were created. A masthead title was added inside a cream-colored box along with other text elements. An image of a model was imported and cut out to place underneath. For a two-page spread, poetry was used as a background, a border was added, and text and articles were positioned on each page before final touches.
Question 6
The document discusses the various technologies the author used to create a magazine product. They used Adobe Photoshop to design the front cover and contents page, allowing them to add layers, effects, and edit images. Adobe InDesign helped with page layout. The author also used Wordpress to create an online blog and Prezi to present work. Overall, the author feels they have improved their technology and research skills through utilizing various tools to construct their magazine.
Creating the second double page
1. The document describes the creation of a double page spread using Photoshop and Publisher. Photographs were arranged in a collage and text was added in columns.
2. A headline font was selected from an online font site and impact font was used for the artist name. Additional elements are being considered to fill white space.
3. An interview and quote box were added. Color and brush effects were applied to elements to make the page more visually interesting.
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Print Production Reflection
Harry T. Docwra reflects on the process of creating a double page spread and cover for a production. They selected photos from Instagram and edited them in Photoshop. For the cover, they took a photo of themselves holding a camera and pasted it over a sunset background with lowered opacity. They created the title in three layers using the "Impact" bold font to make it stand out against the background. A yellow circle was cropped from an image search and used to add typed text in "Din Condensed" font. Text for the photos was typed in Word first for spelling and grammar checks before being copy and pasted into InDesign, but the text feels out of place against the photos.
Production
The document describes the process of designing a magazine cover and contents page in Photoshop. Key steps included cropping and brightening an image for the cover, blurring the background using Gaussian blur, adding text in the "Hand of Sean" font with a drop shadow, and including a barcode and Polaroid-style photos with page numbers on the contents page. The creator felt the contents page design was eye-catching and professional but that the cover could be improved by keeping it consistent with the contents page theme and changing the text color.
3. production experiments
The document describes experiments with magazine layout designs. For the front cover, the author tested placing a photo of Zendaya over the title and settled on using a grey background photo. For the double page spread, grids helped with layout and a theme was added using colored dots in a photo. Pull quotes in the theme colors were also tested. In a reflection, the author notes elements they want to keep - like colors matching, titles behind models, pull quotes, varied layouts, and using guides for professionalism.
My Use Of Technology
The student created a magazine for a media coursework project that involved extensive editing and design work. This included editing photos by cutting out models and backgrounds, editing text fonts and layout, and making drafts and improvements based on feedback. The student used Macromedia Fireworks to create shapes and layers and Adobe Photoshop Elements to select and erase backgrounds. For the final project, the student made improvements such as changing to a black background for more realism, bolding the header font, and adding elements like a 3D circle to engage readers.
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I created a logo using the text tool to make bold text, and applied drop shadow, inner shadow, outer glow, and inner glow effects to make the text stand out. I made a monster icon by drawing an elongated semi-circle with the rectangular marquee and paint bucket tools, adding eyes with the paint brush, and teeth shapes using the custom shape and circular marquee tools.
6. production reflection(3)
The document describes the process of designing a magazine spread using Photoshop. First, the background image was adjusted to fit the page and text boxes were created. A masthead title was added inside a cream-colored box along with other text elements. An image of a model was imported and cut out to place underneath. For a two-page spread, poetry was used as a background, a border was added, and text and articles were positioned on each page before final touches.
Question 6
The document discusses the various technologies the author used to create a magazine product. They used Adobe Photoshop to design the front cover and contents page, allowing them to add layers, effects, and edit images. Adobe InDesign helped with page layout. The author also used Wordpress to create an online blog and Prezi to present work. Overall, the author feels they have improved their technology and research skills through utilizing various tools to construct their magazine.
Creating the second double page
1. The document describes the creation of a double page spread using Photoshop and Publisher. Photographs were arranged in a collage and text was added in columns.
2. A headline font was selected from an online font site and impact font was used for the artist name. Additional elements are being considered to fill white space.
3. An interview and quote box were added. Color and brush effects were applied to elements to make the page more visually interesting.
3. production experiments
Andrew Downes experimented with different design elements for a front cover and double page spread. For the front cover, he used a color gradient background, masks to adjust lighting, and specific fonts. For the double page spread, he used a downloaded image, masks, gradients, shapes to contain text and images, and brush textures. However, he found the fonts did not look right. In his reflections, he noted elements he would carry over like masks, gradients, and box placements, but would need to change the fonts and possibly add drawings.
Designing my dps
The document describes the process of designing a double page spread (DPS) for a magazine. It involves editing a main image in Photoshop, importing it into InDesign and adding text boxes for the headline, stand first paragraph, byline, and other elements. Fonts and colors are chosen to suit the magazine's rock genre. Extra background information is added to fill white space on one page. The document provides step-by-step details on completing the DPS layout and design.
3. Production Experiments
The document describes Leticia Lopes' experiments for a magazine cover and double page spread.
For the cover, Leticia found an image of model Barbara Palvin and enlarged it to fit the background. She used different fonts for the cover lines to make them readable. She added an exclusive tag in a colored box.
For the double page spread, Leticia matched the background color and extended the cover image. She used the same large font for the article title. She added lorem ipsum text, a quote box, and another image.
In her reflection, Leticia notes she may include different matching images and borders, as well as the Savoye LET font, in her final product.
What have you learnt about technologies from the
The student used Adobe Photoshop and InDesign to create elements for their music magazine. In Photoshop, they were able to edit images, cut out backgrounds, and create separate layers to easily edit elements. Photoshop also had effects like brush strokes and text formatting that enhanced the cover and contents pages. While InDesign allowed the student to create their DPS, it was more complicated than Photoshop due to separate boxes overlapping and lacked some of Photoshop's effects, so those elements had to be created separately in Photoshop first.
Eval for mag
The document discusses a student's process for recreating a magazine cover in InDesign and Photoshop. The student used Photoshop tools like cropping, smudging, and spot healing to edit their photo. While pleased with matching the colors, layout, and fonts, the student notes weaknesses in the layout and font sizes and would choose a more challenging cover next time with lighter lighting and more focus on the subject.
Print screens for double page spread
The document discusses the design choices made in laying out a double page magazine spread. To complement the dark green colors used on the cover, the designer used the Photoshop crop tool to add part of an earth-toned picture to the background for a realistic look. Text was placed in columns on the right page only to avoid clutter and keep the focus on the picture on the left page, where only the side profile of the artist could be seen. Black and green colors were used for text against the natural background. Formatting was done to have the text flow around the artist's body rather than a typical magazine layout. Technical skills in Photoshop were applied to blur the artist's skin for a quality finished design suiting
Production reflection 2
The student created a two-page magazine spread for a class project. They used Photoshop to set up the document size and add a blank white background. A light pastel color was found on Google Images and used for the background to appeal to a female audience. A title was created using the Dafont website and given a white outer glow. A celebrity photo covering one page was imported. Guidelines were added using the ruler tool to help with layout. Text for the page was written in Word and then copied and pasted into Photoshop along with additional product photos. Effects like a black line and faded pink glow were added to images to make them look more professional. The student was happy with the matching colors and layout
Underground (2)
The document describes the process of creating a front cover for an indie music magazine in Photoshop. It discusses selecting a black to grey gradient background to reinforce the indie genre. A large horizontal masthead reading "UNDERGROUND" is added in black. The main image is cut out and resized to fill a large portion of the cover. Additional elements like the positioning statement, coverlines, barcode, price and date are customized and placed following conventions of magazine cover design. Color and font choices are made to create cohesion and highlight key information for readers.
3. production experiments
The document describes the process taken to create the front cover of a magazine in two experiments. In the first experiment, the author searched for a pie image, removed its background, added gradients and text with effects like drop shadows. They created headlines with different fonts and colors. In the second experiment, the author used an iceberg image and adjusted its colors to look darker. They added text with phrases about global warming. For the double page spread experiment, the author placed images and lorem ipsum text, with a headline and pull quote above the central image. The reflection notes elements like drop shadows, barcodes, and limited headlines that will be included in the final product.
production experiments
The document describes experiments Harry Morton conducted for a magazine cover and double page spread. For the cover, Harry cut out an image, added a drop shadow, made a green-lined background using shapes and gradients, and added different colored and styled text. For the double page spread, Harry used gradients and shapes to make the background, copied dummy text into three columns using different fonts, and made the first letter of the first paragraph larger. Harry plans to include the different fonts from the cover and gradients, as well as advertisements and columns of text, in the final product to make it look professional and interesting.
Producing the front cover
The document describes the process taken to produce the front cover of a magazine. Pictures were selected and edited in Photoshop, including adjusting levels, brightness, contrast, cropping, and adding a tan. The edited photo and additional text elements were then placed in InDesign to design the magazine cover, including positioning the masthead, date, bar code, and cover text around the photo.
6. production reflection(1)
The document describes the process used to create elements for the front cover and a double page spread of a magazine. For the front cover, the creator used blending tools to eliminate lines around an image and designed a badge in Photoshop. For the double page spread, the creator developed the spread as a single large image in Photoshop using guidelines and text boxes to guide text around images. Hexagons in the magazine's color scheme were placed and duplicated at 50% opacity to form the background.
Cover screenshots
The document summarizes the steps taken to design the cover of a magazine in Adobe Photoshop. Key steps included:
1) Setting up a new document and importing the main cover image.
2) Adding the masthead, cover lines, positioning statement, and other text elements using various tools.
3) Adding design elements like gradients, backgrounds, and images to enhance the visual design and layout of the cover.
4) Iteratively editing elements like fonts, positioning, colors and images to refine the overall professional look and flow of the cover design.
6. FMP Production Reflection
The document describes Leticia Pozze's process for creating magazine covers and spreads. It discusses choosing fonts, images, and colors. For the magazine cover, she used different fonts to make it look professional and eye-catching. She created lines in the background using the Rectangle Tool and found a buzzword font to draw attention. However, she realized the background color did not match the summer theme. For the double page spread, she selected fonts that fit the summer season and made the content stand out well. However, the page numbers were difficult to read. She then improved her sketches by choosing pastel colors that audiences preferred and adding decorative flowers to outfits using transformation tools. The fonts and colors made the sketches interesting but
Screen shots of progress ii
The document summarizes the steps taken to create a contents page layout in a digital design program. It describes adding a black background, cropping and editing photos, and inserting a white box. It then details adding the main title using text and eraser tools for a broken effect, and sub-titles using text and stroke tools. Numbers were made blue and text black when adding content text to the white box. A final bottom title and sub-title were added using the type tool to complete the contents page.
Print screens contents
The document describes the process of designing a contents page in Photoshop. Key steps included adding a masthead for branding consistency, choosing a red "contents" text to match the masthead, and adding black outlines to text for professional appearance. Fonts and headings were arranged and styled with red and black colors. An image was manipulated to black and white to focus on content over background. Finally, a blue background was added and text was moved to the front to remain visible over the color.
6. production reflection(3)
The document describes the process taken to create a ska magazine cover and double page article spread. Key steps included editing a logo from online, adding a main band image and stroke effect, choosing fonts and colors to match the ska genre target audience, and designing layouts for the cover, double page spread, and contents page. Photos and elements were sourced online and editing tools were used to customize elements and maintain a consistent color scheme throughout the magazine pages.
3. production experiments
The document describes the process of creating an experiment magazine cover in Photoshop. The creator chose a bright background image from Google to grab attention. Text elements like the title, prices and offers were then added. Care was taken to space the title words equally using the ruler tool for neatness. A gradient effect was applied to the title to match the magazine's theme, but a black stroke was needed to improve visibility on the bright background. Elements like the gradient, stroke and color-matching schemes will be applied to the final product.
Music Magazine Construction
The document describes the process of designing the cover and contents pages for a music magazine focused on the grime genre. Key steps included:
1. Importing a photo of a brick wall into Photoshop and editing it to create a colorful background for the magazine.
2. Designing the masthead in InDesign using a bold font in colors that complemented the background.
3. Placing the feature articles prominently on the left third of the cover to attract readers' attention on store shelves.
4. Including images, article previews, and using consistent colors and fonts throughout to maintain a cohesive design style across the magazine pages.
Use of Technology
The document discusses various tools used to create a magazine, including selection, editing, and layout tools. Layers were used to combine elements onto the magazine cover. Filters further edited photographs. Shapes, frames, and effects like drop shadows were applied. Fonts were found online and saved for future use. A blog was created to showcase work using SlideShare to embed PowerPoint presentations. Photographs were edited using Paint Shop Pro for brightness, contrast, saturation, and sharpening to prepare images for the front cover and spreads.
Producing the front cover
The document describes the process of designing a magazine cover in Photoshop and InDesign. Key steps include:
1. Selecting and editing a photo in Photoshop using tools like levels, brightness/contrast, cropping, and color correction.
2. Placing the edited photo in InDesign and adding design elements like the masthead, issue details, bar code, and cover text around the photo.
3. Applying text effects in InDesign to make the cover more creative and eye-catching for readers.
6. production reflection(3) (2)
The document summarizes Sean Cawood's process for producing a magazine. Some key points:
- Sean used Photoshop for image editing and layout due to familiarity and tools. He created a cover with a large background image and added titles.
- For interior pages, Sean used green and blue colors, added articles on movies, games and companies. He spellchecked articles and added boxes, bars and numbers for layout.
- The back cover continued the image from the front and added advertising bars to promote magazine extras and convince readers to buy.
- Throughout the process, Sean focused on consistency, readability and using Photoshop tools like cloning, boxes and layers for professional appearance.
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3. production experiments
Andrew Downes experimented with different design elements for a front cover and double page spread. For the front cover, he used a color gradient background, masks to adjust lighting, and specific fonts. For the double page spread, he used a downloaded image, masks, gradients, shapes to contain text and images, and brush textures. However, he found the fonts did not look right. In his reflections, he noted elements he would carry over like masks, gradients, and box placements, but would need to change the fonts and possibly add drawings.
Designing my dps
The document describes the process of designing a double page spread (DPS) for a magazine. It involves editing a main image in Photoshop, importing it into InDesign and adding text boxes for the headline, stand first paragraph, byline, and other elements. Fonts and colors are chosen to suit the magazine's rock genre. Extra background information is added to fill white space on one page. The document provides step-by-step details on completing the DPS layout and design.
3. Production Experiments
The document describes Leticia Lopes' experiments for a magazine cover and double page spread.
For the cover, Leticia found an image of model Barbara Palvin and enlarged it to fit the background. She used different fonts for the cover lines to make them readable. She added an exclusive tag in a colored box.
For the double page spread, Leticia matched the background color and extended the cover image. She used the same large font for the article title. She added lorem ipsum text, a quote box, and another image.
In her reflection, Leticia notes she may include different matching images and borders, as well as the Savoye LET font, in her final product.
What have you learnt about technologies from the
The student used Adobe Photoshop and InDesign to create elements for their music magazine. In Photoshop, they were able to edit images, cut out backgrounds, and create separate layers to easily edit elements. Photoshop also had effects like brush strokes and text formatting that enhanced the cover and contents pages. While InDesign allowed the student to create their DPS, it was more complicated than Photoshop due to separate boxes overlapping and lacked some of Photoshop's effects, so those elements had to be created separately in Photoshop first.
Eval for mag
The document discusses a student's process for recreating a magazine cover in InDesign and Photoshop. The student used Photoshop tools like cropping, smudging, and spot healing to edit their photo. While pleased with matching the colors, layout, and fonts, the student notes weaknesses in the layout and font sizes and would choose a more challenging cover next time with lighter lighting and more focus on the subject.
Print screens for double page spread
The document discusses the design choices made in laying out a double page magazine spread. To complement the dark green colors used on the cover, the designer used the Photoshop crop tool to add part of an earth-toned picture to the background for a realistic look. Text was placed in columns on the right page only to avoid clutter and keep the focus on the picture on the left page, where only the side profile of the artist could be seen. Black and green colors were used for text against the natural background. Formatting was done to have the text flow around the artist's body rather than a typical magazine layout. Technical skills in Photoshop were applied to blur the artist's skin for a quality finished design suiting
Production reflection 2
The student created a two-page magazine spread for a class project. They used Photoshop to set up the document size and add a blank white background. A light pastel color was found on Google Images and used for the background to appeal to a female audience. A title was created using the Dafont website and given a white outer glow. A celebrity photo covering one page was imported. Guidelines were added using the ruler tool to help with layout. Text for the page was written in Word and then copied and pasted into Photoshop along with additional product photos. Effects like a black line and faded pink glow were added to images to make them look more professional. The student was happy with the matching colors and layout
Underground (2)
The document describes the process of creating a front cover for an indie music magazine in Photoshop. It discusses selecting a black to grey gradient background to reinforce the indie genre. A large horizontal masthead reading "UNDERGROUND" is added in black. The main image is cut out and resized to fill a large portion of the cover. Additional elements like the positioning statement, coverlines, barcode, price and date are customized and placed following conventions of magazine cover design. Color and font choices are made to create cohesion and highlight key information for readers.
3. production experiments
The document describes the process taken to create the front cover of a magazine in two experiments. In the first experiment, the author searched for a pie image, removed its background, added gradients and text with effects like drop shadows. They created headlines with different fonts and colors. In the second experiment, the author used an iceberg image and adjusted its colors to look darker. They added text with phrases about global warming. For the double page spread experiment, the author placed images and lorem ipsum text, with a headline and pull quote above the central image. The reflection notes elements like drop shadows, barcodes, and limited headlines that will be included in the final product.
production experiments
The document describes experiments Harry Morton conducted for a magazine cover and double page spread. For the cover, Harry cut out an image, added a drop shadow, made a green-lined background using shapes and gradients, and added different colored and styled text. For the double page spread, Harry used gradients and shapes to make the background, copied dummy text into three columns using different fonts, and made the first letter of the first paragraph larger. Harry plans to include the different fonts from the cover and gradients, as well as advertisements and columns of text, in the final product to make it look professional and interesting.
Producing the front cover
The document describes the process taken to produce the front cover of a magazine. Pictures were selected and edited in Photoshop, including adjusting levels, brightness, contrast, cropping, and adding a tan. The edited photo and additional text elements were then placed in InDesign to design the magazine cover, including positioning the masthead, date, bar code, and cover text around the photo.
6. production reflection(1)
The document describes the process used to create elements for the front cover and a double page spread of a magazine. For the front cover, the creator used blending tools to eliminate lines around an image and designed a badge in Photoshop. For the double page spread, the creator developed the spread as a single large image in Photoshop using guidelines and text boxes to guide text around images. Hexagons in the magazine's color scheme were placed and duplicated at 50% opacity to form the background.
Cover screenshots
The document summarizes the steps taken to design the cover of a magazine in Adobe Photoshop. Key steps included:
1) Setting up a new document and importing the main cover image.
2) Adding the masthead, cover lines, positioning statement, and other text elements using various tools.
3) Adding design elements like gradients, backgrounds, and images to enhance the visual design and layout of the cover.
4) Iteratively editing elements like fonts, positioning, colors and images to refine the overall professional look and flow of the cover design.
6. FMP Production Reflection
The document describes Leticia Pozze's process for creating magazine covers and spreads. It discusses choosing fonts, images, and colors. For the magazine cover, she used different fonts to make it look professional and eye-catching. She created lines in the background using the Rectangle Tool and found a buzzword font to draw attention. However, she realized the background color did not match the summer theme. For the double page spread, she selected fonts that fit the summer season and made the content stand out well. However, the page numbers were difficult to read. She then improved her sketches by choosing pastel colors that audiences preferred and adding decorative flowers to outfits using transformation tools. The fonts and colors made the sketches interesting but
Screen shots of progress ii
The document summarizes the steps taken to create a contents page layout in a digital design program. It describes adding a black background, cropping and editing photos, and inserting a white box. It then details adding the main title using text and eraser tools for a broken effect, and sub-titles using text and stroke tools. Numbers were made blue and text black when adding content text to the white box. A final bottom title and sub-title were added using the type tool to complete the contents page.
Print screens contents
The document describes the process of designing a contents page in Photoshop. Key steps included adding a masthead for branding consistency, choosing a red "contents" text to match the masthead, and adding black outlines to text for professional appearance. Fonts and headings were arranged and styled with red and black colors. An image was manipulated to black and white to focus on content over background. Finally, a blue background was added and text was moved to the front to remain visible over the color.
6. production reflection(3)
The document describes the process taken to create a ska magazine cover and double page article spread. Key steps included editing a logo from online, adding a main band image and stroke effect, choosing fonts and colors to match the ska genre target audience, and designing layouts for the cover, double page spread, and contents page. Photos and elements were sourced online and editing tools were used to customize elements and maintain a consistent color scheme throughout the magazine pages.
3. production experiments
The document describes the process of creating an experiment magazine cover in Photoshop. The creator chose a bright background image from Google to grab attention. Text elements like the title, prices and offers were then added. Care was taken to space the title words equally using the ruler tool for neatness. A gradient effect was applied to the title to match the magazine's theme, but a black stroke was needed to improve visibility on the bright background. Elements like the gradient, stroke and color-matching schemes will be applied to the final product.
Music Magazine Construction
The document describes the process of designing the cover and contents pages for a music magazine focused on the grime genre. Key steps included:
1. Importing a photo of a brick wall into Photoshop and editing it to create a colorful background for the magazine.
2. Designing the masthead in InDesign using a bold font in colors that complemented the background.
3. Placing the feature articles prominently on the left third of the cover to attract readers' attention on store shelves.
4. Including images, article previews, and using consistent colors and fonts throughout to maintain a cohesive design style across the magazine pages.
Use of Technology
The document discusses various tools used to create a magazine, including selection, editing, and layout tools. Layers were used to combine elements onto the magazine cover. Filters further edited photographs. Shapes, frames, and effects like drop shadows were applied. Fonts were found online and saved for future use. A blog was created to showcase work using SlideShare to embed PowerPoint presentations. Photographs were edited using Paint Shop Pro for brightness, contrast, saturation, and sharpening to prepare images for the front cover and spreads.
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Similar to 6. production reflection
Producing the front cover
The document describes the process of designing a magazine cover in Photoshop and InDesign. Key steps include:
1. Selecting and editing a photo in Photoshop using tools like levels, brightness/contrast, cropping, and color correction.
2. Placing the edited photo in InDesign and adding design elements like the masthead, issue details, bar code, and cover text around the photo.
3. Applying text effects in InDesign to make the cover more creative and eye-catching for readers.
6. production reflection(3) (2)
The document summarizes Sean Cawood's process for producing a magazine. Some key points:
- Sean used Photoshop for image editing and layout due to familiarity and tools. He created a cover with a large background image and added titles.
- For interior pages, Sean used green and blue colors, added articles on movies, games and companies. He spellchecked articles and added boxes, bars and numbers for layout.
- The back cover continued the image from the front and added advertising bars to promote magazine extras and convince readers to buy.
- Throughout the process, Sean focused on consistency, readability and using Photoshop tools like cloning, boxes and layers for professional appearance.
Q6
The document summarizes the software and techniques used to create a magazine cover and contents page. For the front cover and contents page, Photoshop was used to combine layers, images, and text. A double page spread was created in InDesign, which lacks Photoshop's layer feature. Fonts were found online and images were cropped and arranged. Backgrounds were customized using shapes, swatches, and effects. Bullet points and signatures were imported from other programs.
Overall construction of my magazine
The document describes the process of designing the front cover of a magazine called "Note Magazine". Key steps included:
1) Creating a black background with a bubble effect and adding a red glow in the center.
2) Adding a masthead with the capital N logo and magazine name in different font sizes to make it stand out.
3) Placing the main image of a band in the center and adding yellow and white glows around it to make it the focal point.
4) Adding text including the band name "Twofold" with lighting effects to make it eye-catching.
3. production experiments(3) (1)
The document describes the process of creating a magazine cover in Photoshop. The key steps included:
1) Inserting an image of a fish and using the clone tool to fill gaps. Text was added and styled in front of the fish.
2) A circle was made with "sale" and price using a gradient fill. A character from Mortal Kombat was added for humor.
3) A line and headlines were added at the bottom to separate sections and add style. A barcode was placed at the top.
4) The image was exported as a PNG file for common use and export from Photoshop. Elements to include in the final product were identified, such as simple design,
Print project - 6.Production Reflection
Tegan Arthur created a magazine cover and double page spread for a school project. She obtained permission from artists to feature their work. For the cover, she designed a black background and added the magazine title, an image with effects, additional text, and a barcode. She was happy with the final cover after overcoming difficulties. For the double page, she interviewed an artist about their inspiration and included their artwork and responses. She formatted the text and adjusted colors to identify different elements. Overall, she was pleased with how her double page turned out despite facing challenges.
Evaluation - Question 6
The document discusses the technologies used to create a magazine front cover, contents page, and double page spread. Photoshop was used to edit photos, add effects like hue/saturation, create the front cover text and masthead with effects like bevel and emboss. InDesign allowed formatting of text across pages in columns but was less effective for photo editing than Photoshop. The student found Photoshop easy to learn effects and editing in, while InDesign was better for text formatting though harder for other edits. Overall, Photoshop and InDesign were used to create the three documents, with each program's strengths relied on.
Progress on dps
The document summarizes the process of designing a double page spread (DPS) for a magazine. It describes starting with a layout in InDesign, then moving elements to Photoshop for further editing. Photos and text boxes were adjusted and additional elements like titles and advertisements were added. Color schemes and visual styles were considered based on the band featured and intended audience. The final DPS incorporated photos, text, titles and advertisements within a cohesive black, white and red design.
Question 4
The document discusses the various technologies used by the author at different stages of their research project. In the research and planning stage, the author used Weebly to create a website to organize their work. They also used PowerPoint and SlideShare to present their research. For construction of artifacts like a magazine cover and billboard poster, the author used Photoshop to edit images and design the artifacts. Prezi and PowerPoint were used to present work as well. iMovie and QuickTime Player were utilized for video editing and screen recording during evaluation.
Media progress on front cover
The document describes the process of designing the front cover for a music magazine. It details selecting a cover image, laying out text and graphics, incorporating feedback to improve the design. The final cover features a large band photo, prominent masthead, "exclusive interview" tag, and artist names in varying sizes to attract readers while reducing text density.
Skills development
Skills Development
The document summarizes skills developed in Photoshop and InDesign while working on a college magazine. For Photoshop, skills like color splash techniques and editing text on images are described. For InDesign, skills developed include placing and editing images and text, as well as overall layout. Feedback received on draft magazine covers and pages is also summarized, noting changes made to address comments like reducing white space and increasing text visibility.
Tools
This document provides information on how to use various software tools and functions to create elements for a music magazine. It describes using Excel to analyze questionnaire data, Photoshop and Publisher to design pages, PowerPoint for planning, Word for analysis, and websites like Issuu, Slideshare, and YouTube to share content online in a presentable format. Functions covered include merging cells, adding text boxes, adjusting brightness/contrast, creating transparent boxes, and more.
3. production experiments
Jack Bevens created a magazine cover in Photoshop by setting up an A4 size international paper page, adding a background image from the internet, and placing bold text using different tools. Colors and effects like strokes were added to the text to make it more readable and colorful. A barcode, date, and price were also included to mimic real magazines. In the reflection, Jack notes they will include sub-headings and images in the final version and need to make it more professional like a real magazine by adding more words and images.
Skills development
The document summarizes the strengths and weaknesses of the student's production work for a magazine article spread in QuarkXPress. Some strengths included using engaging fonts appropriate for the music genre, writing a high-quality article based on band interview research, and including pull quotes and drop caps to make the article look professional. Some weaknesses were that the image did not show much expression and text sizing required experimentation to fit columns equally. The student found tasks like inserting images and pull quotes easy but struggled with downloading new fonts, text alignment, and choosing engaging fonts and content for readers.
6. production reflection (1)
The document describes the process the author takes to create a comic book page. They start with rough sketches in boxes to layout the story. Details are added and speech bubbles are indicated. The drawing is then inked with finer lines. It is scanned into Photoshop where rough marks are cleaned up, speech bubbles and text are added in Comic Sans. Sound effects text and boxes are also added. The same process of rough sketch, adding detail, scanning, and finishing digitally is described for the cover and coloring a page background.
6. fmp production reflection (1)
The document is a series of reflections from Caleb Wilcox on the process of producing his magazine. It describes the steps he took to design the front cover, including adding a background image, text with effects like glows and shadows, and a barcode. It then discusses his progress on the double page spread, including adding ruler margins, images, and fitting text. Finally, it outlines his work on an animation game based on Captain America, including adding background elements and the character.
6. production reflection(3)
Jay Birkin reflects on the process of creating a magazine layout in Photoshop. He discusses setting up the page size in A4 format and centimeters, using tools like the shape tool and color bucket tool to design page elements. He also searched for images and fonts online to incorporate into the layout. Birkin created a draft layout before adding all images and text. To design the double page spread, he used guidelines down the center and planned out where images and articles would go. The finished product included articles on top movies, a movie-to-game adaptation, and a new game console.
Evaluation
My media product uses some conventions of real magazines but also challenges some conventions. On the front cover, it includes a masthead with a unique font, cover lines that don't cross over the subject's face, and a discount splash. However, it only includes one subject image rather than multiple images. The contents page includes section headings and a range of small images rather than few large images. However, it does not include page numbers. Overall, the product challenges conventions in some ways to make the design more interesting, but could be strengthened by improving readability and appearance. The strengths include a clear layout and easy to read text, but weaknesses include a plain background and small uninteresting images. Photoshop was easier to use than
Evaluation
My media product uses some conventions of real magazines but also challenges some conventions. On the front cover, it includes a masthead with a unique font, cover lines that don't cross over the subject's face, and a discount splash. However, it only includes one singular image and the cover lines could be harder to read. For the contents page, it includes section titles and a range of small images, but the backgrounds are plain and images are too small. Overall, the product challenges conventions in some ways but could be stronger by improving readability and design elements.
The strengths of using Photoshop include creating a professional-looking front cover with control over placement. However, QuarkXPress was more difficult to use
Evaluation
My media product uses some conventions of real magazines but also challenges some conventions. On the front cover, it includes a masthead with a unique font, cover lines that don't cross over the subject's face, and a discount splash. However, it only includes one singular image and the cover lines could be harder to read. For the contents page, it includes section titles and a range of small images, but the backgrounds are plain and images are too small. Overall, the product challenges conventions in some ways but could be stronger by improving readability and design elements.
The strengths of using Photoshop include creating a professional-looking front cover with control over placement. However, QuarkXPress was more difficult to use
Similar to 6. production reflection (20)
More from Jack Bevens
Script
Zoe plans a date with a new man named Ryan. However, when she meets him at their arranged meeting spot, a creepy stranger appears and attacks her, breaking her neck and dragging her body away. Her friends grow worried when she doesn't return or respond to texts. They go searching for her and find a pool of blood. While searching separately, the stranger attacks and kills Mia. Jason and Bella reunite and the stranger confronts them on a bridge. During a fight, Bella and Jason manage to fatally injure the stranger with a stick through his chest. They escape as the stranger congratulates them before dying.
Jack's cv
Jack Bevens is a 19-year-old British student currently studying Performing Arts Level 2 at York College. He previously studied Creative Media Production Level 2 at York College and Communication Specialist College Doncaster, achieving Distinction and Pass grades respectively. His interests include acting, directing, writing and producing as well as film editing, scriptwriting and Photoshop. He has work experience fulfilling media briefs for York shops and believes he has strong leadership, organizing and project fulfillment skills.
1. work related learning research
The document provides information about Jack Bevens' work experience and qualifications, including links to his online portfolio and profiles. It also lists two job vacancies - one for a film director position in London and another for an acting role in Nottingham. The requirements for these roles include a minimum of 2 years experience for the director role and 2-5 years experience for the acting role. It also provides details on the necessary qualifications and skills for a digital project director role in London.
7. evaluation
The document provides a review of Jack Bevens' production process for an FMP horror film project. It details strengths and weaknesses in the areas of research, planning, time management, technical qualities, aesthetic qualities, audience appeal, and peer feedback. Key strengths included researching horror elements, choosing impactful fonts and scenes, managing time well, and peer feedback praising the camera work and facial expressions. Weaknesses centered around technical issues like blurry shots, time spent reviewing footage, and room for more dramatic elements like blood. Overall the review aimed to critically evaluate and improve the project based on each stage of production.
6. production reflection
Jack created a short film project in Premiere Pro. He imported his video clips, edited them into the correct order, and cut out poor scenes. Jack added subtitles to provide equal access for deaf and hearing audiences. He experimented with different font styles, sizes, colors, and effects like strokes and outlines to make the subtitles clear against the background. After checking that the subtitles looked good throughout the film, Jack rendered and exported the 12-minute project, including bloopers at the end, to YouTube HD format.
5. pre production
Jack Bevens has created pre-production materials for a short horror film including a style sheet with title fonts and images, layouts for the DVD cover and poster, storyboards, a list of needed props and locations, and contingency and health and safety plans. A 8-day production schedule is also included to invite actors, hold meetings, do rehearsals, film, and complete editing.
4. proposal
This proposal is for a short horror film called "The Stranger" aimed at audiences ages 16-24. It will tell the story of one boy and three girls who are stalked and killed by a mysterious stranger. The filmmaker researched popular horror movies like Halloween for inspiration on themes of stalking, murder, and mystery. A focus group provided feedback on elements they wanted to see. The film will be shot outdoors at a park, bridge, and field. It will feature deaf actors communicating through sign language with subtitles. The purpose is to entertain audiences with a scary story while also showing that deaf people can act, and to educate by warning about dangers of talking to strangers.
4. proposal
This proposal is for a short horror film called "The Stranger" aimed at audiences ages 16-24. It will tell the story of one boy and three girls who are stalked and killed by a mysterious stranger. The filmmaker researched popular horror movies like Halloween for inspiration on themes of stalking, murder, and mystery. A focus group provided feedback on elements they wanted to see. The film will be shot outdoors at a park, bridge, and field. It will feature deaf actors communicating through sign language with subtitles. The purpose is to entertain audiences with a scary story while also showing that deaf people can act, and to educate by warning about dangers of talking to strangers.
3. production experiments
The student created a DVD cover for their horror film project using Photoshop. They researched scary images of mystery men and selected one to represent the unknown main character. Fonts were found on DaFont to style the title and names. The cover features the centered title, the student's name as creator, and actor names at the top to promote who is in the film. A tagline was added to attract audiences. For future projects, the student aims to improve Photoshop skills and include more images and film scenes on the cover and back to further promote the story. They also plan to take their own actor photos instead of using online images.
2. research
Here is a summary of the key points from your research evaluation:
You conducted product research on horror movie trailers to inspire elements for your own film like hooded characters and a woodland location.
For questionnaires, you created a 10 question survey on Survey Monkey and received responses from 10 individuals via email. This allowed for a broad range of feedback but individual answers did not always align with the overall audience preferences.
You interviewed 2 people about trailers and got some useful insights, though the small sample size meant responses did not perfectly match your target audience.
Distributing the full survey via email had the advantage of easy distribution but the disadvantage that some people were slow to respond or did not respond at all.
In
1. initial plans
The document outlines three initial ideas for films by Jack Bevens: a horror film where a character stalks and murders babysitters similar to Halloween, a comedy film where a group cannot remember what happened the night before and feel like they are being stalked, and a film attempting to surprise or shock audiences by having a stranger stalk a group and try to kill them. It then provides more details on Jack's planned film "The Black Mystery", including a synopsis of the plot involving friends being stalked and killed in sequence by an unknown stranger, as well as details on locations, mood boards, and an informal proposal for making the short film and trailer without soundtracks or voices but with subtitles.
7. evaluation
The document provides a summary of a student's film project evaluation. It details the student's research, planning, time management, technical qualities, aesthetic qualities, audience appeal, and received peer feedback on their horror film project. The student researched horror films, trailers, and posters to inform their ideas. They created a trailer and poster within a few days each. Peer feedback suggested adding more blood and improving some shots, which the student agreed with.
6. production reflection fmp final!!
This document summarizes Jack Bevens' process for producing a film project in Premiere. It describes importing video clips, arranging scenes in order, editing out unwanted scenes, adding subtitles for accessibility, rendering and exporting the final video, creating a trailer using dissolve transitions, and designing a poster in Photoshop using horror-themed fonts. The production process involved setting up the project, editing scenes, adding subtitles, rendering, exporting, making a trailer, and designing a poster to promote the film.
5. pre production
Jack Bevens is preparing for the pre-production of his short film. He has researched fonts and collected images that match the film's genre and storylines. He has also designed layouts for the film's front and back covers, poster, and storyboards. Props, costumes, and filming locations are identified. Contingency plans are in place to address potential issues like actors being unavailable or rooms not being accessible for filming. Health and safety concerns are considered for equipment and preventing eye strain or injuries. A one-week production schedule is outlined that includes inviting actors, practice, filming, and editing.
7. evaluation
The document provides a summary of the strengths and weaknesses in each stage of producing a horror film project. The stages discussed include research, planning, time management, technical qualities, aesthetic qualities, audience appeal, and peer feedback. For the research stage, strengths included interviewing audience members but a weakness was only interviewing a small number. For planning, strengths were exploring font options but weaknesses included not exploring enough visual elements. Overall, the summaries provide a self-evaluation to help improve various aspects of the filmmaking process.
6. production reflection
Jack Bevens describes the process of editing a film project in Premiere. He imported videos, arranged scenes in the correct order, edited out poor scenes while saving bloopers for the end. Subtitles were added to provide equal access for deaf and hearing audiences since the film uses sign language. Font, size, color and other subtitle settings were adjusted. Finally, the film was rendered and exported at high quality to YouTube, totaling 12 minutes including bloopers.
5. pre production
Jack Bevens is preparing for the pre-production of his short film. He has researched fonts and collected images that match the film's genre and storylines. He has also designed layouts for the film's front and back covers, poster, and storyboards. Props, costumes, and filming locations are identified. Contingency plans are in place to address potential issues like actors being unavailable or rooms not being accessible for filming. Health and safety concerns are considered for equipment and preventing eye strain or injuries. A one-week production schedule is outlined, starting with inviting actors and a planning meeting, followed by rehearsals, filming, and editing to complete the short film.
4. proposal
The proposed film is a horror short titled "The Stranger". It follows a group of teenage friends who are stalked by an unknown man. Two of the girls are killed by the stranger, while one is injured. In the end, the sole surviving friend Jason accidentally kills the stranger. The purpose of the film is to showcase that deaf people can act well in horror films to attract audiences. The target demographic is males and females aged 16-24 from normal social classes. Legal considerations include some swearing by teenage characters and restricting viewers to those 16-24 to avoid offense. The film will be different from other horror films by including deaf actors using sign language.
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6. production reflection
- 2. Process • I start set up in Photoshop. I put an International Paper for poster in front of magazine. • I research the Google and I search called DaFont for lots of different word shapes. • Then, I downloaded some word shapes and I picked one shape. I copy and paste on the poster. • I want my title look more big and bold to makes the audience will attracting. I don’t like all the same as normal small and black writing look so bored.
- 3. Process • After I was setting up with International Paper I added full one colour on the background. So I used Paint Bucket Tool for quick and easy to put one colour on the full poster in under seconds. • Then, I added some texts like sub-heading, buzz words and cover lines. Also when I put text on the poster and I add some different colour because I don’t want all the same as colour. • After I added texts but some words I can’t read because words are same as colours background so I used “Stroke” and “effect” for bit white/black glow on the background of text to make easy to read it. • I used Magic Wand and Rubber Tool for cut all round the character and there had few bit left on the edge of character so I rubber for take it off to makes more clear.
- 4. Process • I start set up in Photoshop and I put an International Paper 3A. • I want rectangle paper so I used an Image Rotation 90 degrees CW to make a rectangle paper. • I then had to make a border with the ruler guides to make sure nothing was going to touch the edge of the pages as in printing it might get cut off.
- 5. Process • I like adding some shape so I used Custom Shape Tool for lots of different shapes. I picked one shape like big boing because that was show what is genre like. I added some words ”Action, adventure and comedy”. • I picked the boing because that was more fun and interesting. I added boing on my double spread page. • I added some colour on boing for look more brighter. I added effect and stroke to makes more glow for better to see it.
- 6. Process Cover in front of magazine. Double spread page.
Editor's Notes
- Discuss the tools and processes used in your production. Log your thoughts and feelings about your work.
- Discuss the tools and processes used in your production. Log your thoughts and feelings about your work.
- Discuss the tools and processes used in your production. Log your thoughts and feelings about your work.
- Discuss the tools and processes used in your production. Log your thoughts and feelings about your work.
- Discuss the tools and processes used in your production. Log your thoughts and feelings about your work.