The document discusses what the author has learned in progressing from a preliminary magazine design task to a full product. Some key lessons learned include:
- Improving image quality by learning to use cameras better for clearer, sharper images without blur. Images need to be striking to attract readers.
- Implementing codes and conventions like unique fonts, visible coverlines, positioning statements, and consistent house style.
- Gaining experience with layout features in design software like Photoshop and QuarkXpress to organize spacing, overlays, and styles consistently.
- Learning the structure and elements of double page spreads like three column layout, byline, headline, pull quote, and drop cap and implementing them
The content page uses the same font and color as the cover page to maintain a consistent house style and link all the pages together. The main story image is featured prominently in the top left corner so readers immediately see the most appealing story. Below is the editor's letter, which is also an important feature to show readers the editor's favorite stories. The page numbers and other features are on the right side in a typical magazine layout for easy reading.
The document summarizes the author's research of inside newspaper pages from The St. Helens Star, Daily Mirror, and Wigan Observer to understand typical conventions and features. The author circled elements like main stories, short separate stories, large images, sections listing other content, and advertisements. After analyzing pages from the three newspapers, the author realized inside pages typically feature locally-focused, less negative stories accompanied by images of places rather than people to illustrate the story. Strap lines are also commonly used to provide more context for the main heading.
This page layout keeps the design simple with large text and images to avoid overwhelming the reader with too much information. The contents title is on the left to draw the eye, and the main story image is on the right as that is the typical direction of reading. This placement of text and images is intended to guide the reader's eye across the page and encourage them to read further into the magazine.
This article in a magazine uses bold fonts for the title to draw attention, lays out the text in columns for neatness and readability, and matches the color scheme to the magazine's logo for consistency. The large, genre-appropriate image features elements from audience research, and the positioning statement introduces the band and gives a brief overview of the article's content. While the overall design uses basic techniques due to the author's lack of experience with the software, the elements work together to effectively present the article to readers.
The creator used a plain grey background for the contents page to make the images and text stand out. Headers are in white with a black outline to clearly indicate the layout. A variety of images were included, with the main image higher up to show importance. Page numbers and the magazine's web address were added following typical magazine conventions.
This document provides details on the layout and content of an article page in a fitness magazine. The page will include:
1) The model's signature to indicate they approved the article.
2) Sub-images of the model using different gym machines, with subheadings naming each machine.
3) A pun-filled masthead above the article to grab attention.
4) An interviewed-style paragraph in the center discussing the model and different machines.
5) The page number and a web address linking to additional fitness information.
How i developed conventions of real media productsjackjones93
The document discusses the development of conventions for the layout and design of a magazine contents page. It describes taking ideas from the music magazine NME and adapting them, such as using colorful images, quotes, and varied fonts. While some pages used a conventional layout, others featured a more unique design to be visually engaging for readers. Short quotes and minimal text were used to accommodate reading in short bursts. Conventions from both innovative and conventional magazine pages were adopted, such as bold headings and multiple font colors for page numbers.
The document discusses what the author has learned in progressing from a preliminary magazine design task to a full product. Some key lessons learned include:
- Improving image quality by learning to use cameras better for clearer, sharper images without blur. Images need to be striking to attract readers.
- Implementing codes and conventions like unique fonts, visible coverlines, positioning statements, and consistent house style.
- Gaining experience with layout features in design software like Photoshop and QuarkXpress to organize spacing, overlays, and styles consistently.
- Learning the structure and elements of double page spreads like three column layout, byline, headline, pull quote, and drop cap and implementing them
The content page uses the same font and color as the cover page to maintain a consistent house style and link all the pages together. The main story image is featured prominently in the top left corner so readers immediately see the most appealing story. Below is the editor's letter, which is also an important feature to show readers the editor's favorite stories. The page numbers and other features are on the right side in a typical magazine layout for easy reading.
The document summarizes the author's research of inside newspaper pages from The St. Helens Star, Daily Mirror, and Wigan Observer to understand typical conventions and features. The author circled elements like main stories, short separate stories, large images, sections listing other content, and advertisements. After analyzing pages from the three newspapers, the author realized inside pages typically feature locally-focused, less negative stories accompanied by images of places rather than people to illustrate the story. Strap lines are also commonly used to provide more context for the main heading.
This page layout keeps the design simple with large text and images to avoid overwhelming the reader with too much information. The contents title is on the left to draw the eye, and the main story image is on the right as that is the typical direction of reading. This placement of text and images is intended to guide the reader's eye across the page and encourage them to read further into the magazine.
This article in a magazine uses bold fonts for the title to draw attention, lays out the text in columns for neatness and readability, and matches the color scheme to the magazine's logo for consistency. The large, genre-appropriate image features elements from audience research, and the positioning statement introduces the band and gives a brief overview of the article's content. While the overall design uses basic techniques due to the author's lack of experience with the software, the elements work together to effectively present the article to readers.
The creator used a plain grey background for the contents page to make the images and text stand out. Headers are in white with a black outline to clearly indicate the layout. A variety of images were included, with the main image higher up to show importance. Page numbers and the magazine's web address were added following typical magazine conventions.
This document provides details on the layout and content of an article page in a fitness magazine. The page will include:
1) The model's signature to indicate they approved the article.
2) Sub-images of the model using different gym machines, with subheadings naming each machine.
3) A pun-filled masthead above the article to grab attention.
4) An interviewed-style paragraph in the center discussing the model and different machines.
5) The page number and a web address linking to additional fitness information.
How i developed conventions of real media productsjackjones93
The document discusses the development of conventions for the layout and design of a magazine contents page. It describes taking ideas from the music magazine NME and adapting them, such as using colorful images, quotes, and varied fonts. While some pages used a conventional layout, others featured a more unique design to be visually engaging for readers. Short quotes and minimal text were used to accommodate reading in short bursts. Conventions from both innovative and conventional magazine pages were adopted, such as bold headings and multiple font colors for page numbers.
The document discusses the design of a magazine cover and contents page for a class project. It summarizes that magazine covers typically use direct address from the cover model to engage readers. The cover follows conventions like a unique masthead font for brand recognition. Photoshop was used to compose the professional-level cover. The contents page similarly follows codes for regular weekly and one-time feature sections through headings and a column layout designed in Quark.
The document summarizes key features the author found effective from newspaper front covers they analyzed. These include using striking headlines and images to draw readers in, focusing on emotive stories, incorporating ads, and providing a compact layout with a clear main story. The author annotated examples from newspapers like the Wigan Observer, St. Helens Star, Metro, and Warrington Guardian. They plan to consider techniques like bold headlines, eye-catching ads, and separated main stories when designing their own newspaper front cover.
This document provides feedback on ways to improve a draft magazine. It identifies several areas for improvement, including making the cover image brighter and more interesting, aligning cover page text, reducing text size on the contents page to allow for more content, improving photography skills and images throughout, resizing text and improving margins on the double page spread, and changing the double page spread heading to be less like a band name and more attractive to audiences. It also notes that the main double page spread image, color scheme, and masthead font were effective at attracting audiences. The writer plans to make these identified improvements for the final magazine.
This document provides feedback on ways to improve a draft magazine. It identifies several areas for improvement, including making the cover image brighter and more interesting, aligning cover page text, reducing text size on the contents page to allow for more content, improving photography skills and resizing images, decreasing font size and improving margins on the double page spread, and changing the double page spread heading to be less like a band name. It also notes that the main double page spread image, color scheme, masthead font, and band styling worked well and satisfied audiences. The writer plans to make these identified improvements to create a more professional and engaging final magazine.
The document discusses the layout and design elements of a magazine cover page that the author created for a school project. It compares various aspects of the author's mock-up cover to a published issue of Kerrang magazine. The author analyzed the placement of the masthead, cover image, features list, puffs, straplines, cover line, barcode, and dateline. Feedback is provided on ways to improve the cover, such as adding pictures to the features or having the cover image subject look at the camera. Overall, the layout follows magazine conventions and is comparable to the professional Kerrang cover.
The document summarizes peer feedback received on a magazine cover design preliminary task. It identifies 3 main strengths, including the use of text and layout techniques that appeal to the target audience. However, the masthead needs to stand out more from the main image and cover lines. The main image is also too wide and distant from the model. If resubmitting, the document states changes would be made to the main image, masthead design, and inclusion of more enticing cover lines. Overall, the feedback was seen as constructive in identifying strengths and weaknesses to improve the preliminary task.
The document discusses the conventions used in magazine covers and contents pages that were followed in the student's magazine project. It describes the masthead, coverlines, puffs, and image used on the front cover according to typical magazine standards. It also explains the separation of regular and feature articles and inclusion of pictures and page references on the contents page. The document then evaluates the strengths of using a relevant medium close-up image on the front cover and listing regular and feature articles separately on the contents page, as well as weaknesses like the complex color scheme and bland overall design.
The document summarizes the author's media production project of creating a music magazine. The author followed standard codes and conventions of real music magazines to replicate their professional look and structure. Throughout the course, the author created a front cover, contents page, and double page spread for their rock music magazine. Compared to their initial rough magazine attempt, the quality of the final magazine was much improved with better layout, formatting and use of images. The author made sure to follow basic magazine design principles for each section, such as using large bold text and relevant photos to engage the target young adult audience.
The document discusses how continuity was created across tasks for a magazine project. The masthead used the same font for recognizability. The house style, including fonts, layout, and colors, was consistent across ancillary tasks like the front cover and double page spread. Researching codes and conventions informed the creation of both the magazine and accompanying billboard, with elements like an image of the magazine cover and website/social media links included to generate continuity.
The document provides feedback on improving various elements of a magazine draft, including the cover, contents page, and double page spread. For the cover, the feedback suggested brightening the image and replacing an unprofessional photo. For the contents page, the feedback advised reducing text size to fit more content and using higher quality images. For the double page spread, it was recommended decreasing text size, adjusting margins, brightening images, and repositioning pull quotes. Areas that worked well included the main double page image, color scheme, masthead font, and band styling.
The document summarizes the design process for a magazine project. It discusses using Photoshop and Microsoft Word to create the front cover and double page spread. Photoshop was used to cut out an image of a horse and add text boxes. Microsoft Word was used to write out content for the double page spread. The document also mentions being inspired by existing magazines like Horse and Hound and Equus. Fonts, colors, and layout principles were chosen to make the content clear and appealing to the target audience of 15-35 year olds interested in horses.
The document describes the process of designing a magazine contents page to match the house style of the magazine. Key elements included copying the banner from the cover at a smaller size, adding a red glow to the background for visual appeal and professionalism. Large page numbers were added next to subheadings and images to allow readers to easily find content. Images and text were included to visually engage readers and keep within the clean, easy-to-read house style of the magazine.
Sophie Canning provides examples of templates she found online for different sections of her magazine, including the front cover, contents page, and double page spreads. For the front cover template, she likes that it features a large central image and will add the barcode to the bottom. She also provides an example contents page from a music magazine that she will adapt, which features a large image with text alongside. Finally, for her double page spread she details using a large image on the right with a quote and interview text filling most of the left page.
The document discusses what the author has learned from their preliminary magazine design task to their full product.
They have learned to take better quality images with improved framing and focus. They also learned that images need to be more striking to attract readers.
The author learned magazine design codes and conventions like unique mastheads, visible coverlines, positioning statements, and consistent house styles. They also learned techniques like using the polygonal lasso tool in Photoshop.
Through completing the full task, the author gained a better understanding of planning, research, and the conventions of elements like double page spreads. They researched professional magazines and learned how to implement industry standards.
Matthew reflected on his process of designing a magazine cover and layout. He inserted pictures into documents and renamed them to designate page placement. He added text beneath pictures to provide information on how the photos were taken. He added a side title underneath the main title to make the cover look more natural. By cropping the barcode and shortening it, adding it to the bottom of the cover, his work started to resemble a professional magazine that could be sold in stores or online. He included the price to further enhance the professional appearance.
The document outlines a shot list for a fashion and beauty magazine, including front cover, contents page, editor, and double page spread images to be taken outdoors in medium shots showing models, scenery, and outfits. Website images will feature close-ups and mid shots of beauty and fashion. Many images will include two models to relate to the target audience. A competition image of makeup and cosmetics hampers will be taken indoors. The shot list was created as a planning checklist for the photoshoot.
The document provides several ideas for photos on the front cover and double page spreads of a magazine. One idea is to feature a large central image of a person looking at the camera to draw readers in. Another suggestion is a large main image surrounded by smaller photos. For the contents page, an option presented is a large central image covering most of the page with the list of contents on top. Possibilities for double page spreads include a large central image spanning both pages, a large single image paired with explanatory text, or an image behind text to make the words stand out.
For a school project, the student created an equine magazine using Photoshop and Microsoft Word. In Photoshop, tools like the magic wand and text box were used to design the front cover with the horse photo and title. Microsoft Word was used to write out the double page spread before editing. The student took inspiration from magazines like Horse & Hound and Equus to design the front cover and double page spread. Simple fonts and earth tone colors were selected to complement the horse photo and target an audience of 15-35 year olds from an upper middle class background interested in horses.
The document discusses the progression of skills and knowledge from the author's preliminary task to their final magazine production. They learned how to properly use a camera, navigate Photoshop, and research school magazine codes and conventions. They watched tutorials to improve their photo editing skills. The author also learned about uses and gratification theory and how to apply theories to magazines. In their final double page spread, they were able to apply these new skills - producing a professional layout using skills from research, high quality images from photography tutorials, and effective text elements like pull quotes and fonts from their additional learning.
The document discusses the manipulation and design choices made for various pages in a magazine called "POPTASTIC!". For the front cover, the background was removed from the main image using Photoshop tools and text/coverlines were added. The levels and contrast were adjusted to improve the appearance. Comparisons are made to a pre-existing cover showing similarities in fonts, text placement, and color scheme. Images on the contents page were also manipulated by removing backgrounds. Less text was used than a pre-existing magazine. The double page spread image was manipulated by removing the background in the corner for a cleaner look. Layout and text usage is compared to be similar to a pre-existing spread.
The document discusses how the media product uses and develops conventions of real magazines. It describes including forms like a cover photo, masthead, headline, eye contact with the cover star, and selling line on the cover page. Columns, images, and web addresses were used on the contents page. Article pages used columns, photos, pull quotes, and questions in graphics. While conforming to conventions, the media product challenges some by including a social media box and QR code on the contents page.
The document discusses the design of a magazine cover and contents page for a class project. It summarizes that magazine covers typically use direct address from the cover model to engage readers. The cover follows conventions like a unique masthead font for brand recognition. Photoshop was used to compose the professional-level cover. The contents page similarly follows codes for regular weekly and one-time feature sections through headings and a column layout designed in Quark.
The document summarizes key features the author found effective from newspaper front covers they analyzed. These include using striking headlines and images to draw readers in, focusing on emotive stories, incorporating ads, and providing a compact layout with a clear main story. The author annotated examples from newspapers like the Wigan Observer, St. Helens Star, Metro, and Warrington Guardian. They plan to consider techniques like bold headlines, eye-catching ads, and separated main stories when designing their own newspaper front cover.
This document provides feedback on ways to improve a draft magazine. It identifies several areas for improvement, including making the cover image brighter and more interesting, aligning cover page text, reducing text size on the contents page to allow for more content, improving photography skills and images throughout, resizing text and improving margins on the double page spread, and changing the double page spread heading to be less like a band name and more attractive to audiences. It also notes that the main double page spread image, color scheme, and masthead font were effective at attracting audiences. The writer plans to make these identified improvements for the final magazine.
This document provides feedback on ways to improve a draft magazine. It identifies several areas for improvement, including making the cover image brighter and more interesting, aligning cover page text, reducing text size on the contents page to allow for more content, improving photography skills and resizing images, decreasing font size and improving margins on the double page spread, and changing the double page spread heading to be less like a band name. It also notes that the main double page spread image, color scheme, masthead font, and band styling worked well and satisfied audiences. The writer plans to make these identified improvements to create a more professional and engaging final magazine.
The document discusses the layout and design elements of a magazine cover page that the author created for a school project. It compares various aspects of the author's mock-up cover to a published issue of Kerrang magazine. The author analyzed the placement of the masthead, cover image, features list, puffs, straplines, cover line, barcode, and dateline. Feedback is provided on ways to improve the cover, such as adding pictures to the features or having the cover image subject look at the camera. Overall, the layout follows magazine conventions and is comparable to the professional Kerrang cover.
The document summarizes peer feedback received on a magazine cover design preliminary task. It identifies 3 main strengths, including the use of text and layout techniques that appeal to the target audience. However, the masthead needs to stand out more from the main image and cover lines. The main image is also too wide and distant from the model. If resubmitting, the document states changes would be made to the main image, masthead design, and inclusion of more enticing cover lines. Overall, the feedback was seen as constructive in identifying strengths and weaknesses to improve the preliminary task.
The document discusses the conventions used in magazine covers and contents pages that were followed in the student's magazine project. It describes the masthead, coverlines, puffs, and image used on the front cover according to typical magazine standards. It also explains the separation of regular and feature articles and inclusion of pictures and page references on the contents page. The document then evaluates the strengths of using a relevant medium close-up image on the front cover and listing regular and feature articles separately on the contents page, as well as weaknesses like the complex color scheme and bland overall design.
The document summarizes the author's media production project of creating a music magazine. The author followed standard codes and conventions of real music magazines to replicate their professional look and structure. Throughout the course, the author created a front cover, contents page, and double page spread for their rock music magazine. Compared to their initial rough magazine attempt, the quality of the final magazine was much improved with better layout, formatting and use of images. The author made sure to follow basic magazine design principles for each section, such as using large bold text and relevant photos to engage the target young adult audience.
The document discusses how continuity was created across tasks for a magazine project. The masthead used the same font for recognizability. The house style, including fonts, layout, and colors, was consistent across ancillary tasks like the front cover and double page spread. Researching codes and conventions informed the creation of both the magazine and accompanying billboard, with elements like an image of the magazine cover and website/social media links included to generate continuity.
The document provides feedback on improving various elements of a magazine draft, including the cover, contents page, and double page spread. For the cover, the feedback suggested brightening the image and replacing an unprofessional photo. For the contents page, the feedback advised reducing text size to fit more content and using higher quality images. For the double page spread, it was recommended decreasing text size, adjusting margins, brightening images, and repositioning pull quotes. Areas that worked well included the main double page image, color scheme, masthead font, and band styling.
The document summarizes the design process for a magazine project. It discusses using Photoshop and Microsoft Word to create the front cover and double page spread. Photoshop was used to cut out an image of a horse and add text boxes. Microsoft Word was used to write out content for the double page spread. The document also mentions being inspired by existing magazines like Horse and Hound and Equus. Fonts, colors, and layout principles were chosen to make the content clear and appealing to the target audience of 15-35 year olds interested in horses.
The document describes the process of designing a magazine contents page to match the house style of the magazine. Key elements included copying the banner from the cover at a smaller size, adding a red glow to the background for visual appeal and professionalism. Large page numbers were added next to subheadings and images to allow readers to easily find content. Images and text were included to visually engage readers and keep within the clean, easy-to-read house style of the magazine.
Sophie Canning provides examples of templates she found online for different sections of her magazine, including the front cover, contents page, and double page spreads. For the front cover template, she likes that it features a large central image and will add the barcode to the bottom. She also provides an example contents page from a music magazine that she will adapt, which features a large image with text alongside. Finally, for her double page spread she details using a large image on the right with a quote and interview text filling most of the left page.
The document discusses what the author has learned from their preliminary magazine design task to their full product.
They have learned to take better quality images with improved framing and focus. They also learned that images need to be more striking to attract readers.
The author learned magazine design codes and conventions like unique mastheads, visible coverlines, positioning statements, and consistent house styles. They also learned techniques like using the polygonal lasso tool in Photoshop.
Through completing the full task, the author gained a better understanding of planning, research, and the conventions of elements like double page spreads. They researched professional magazines and learned how to implement industry standards.
Matthew reflected on his process of designing a magazine cover and layout. He inserted pictures into documents and renamed them to designate page placement. He added text beneath pictures to provide information on how the photos were taken. He added a side title underneath the main title to make the cover look more natural. By cropping the barcode and shortening it, adding it to the bottom of the cover, his work started to resemble a professional magazine that could be sold in stores or online. He included the price to further enhance the professional appearance.
The document outlines a shot list for a fashion and beauty magazine, including front cover, contents page, editor, and double page spread images to be taken outdoors in medium shots showing models, scenery, and outfits. Website images will feature close-ups and mid shots of beauty and fashion. Many images will include two models to relate to the target audience. A competition image of makeup and cosmetics hampers will be taken indoors. The shot list was created as a planning checklist for the photoshoot.
The document provides several ideas for photos on the front cover and double page spreads of a magazine. One idea is to feature a large central image of a person looking at the camera to draw readers in. Another suggestion is a large main image surrounded by smaller photos. For the contents page, an option presented is a large central image covering most of the page with the list of contents on top. Possibilities for double page spreads include a large central image spanning both pages, a large single image paired with explanatory text, or an image behind text to make the words stand out.
For a school project, the student created an equine magazine using Photoshop and Microsoft Word. In Photoshop, tools like the magic wand and text box were used to design the front cover with the horse photo and title. Microsoft Word was used to write out the double page spread before editing. The student took inspiration from magazines like Horse & Hound and Equus to design the front cover and double page spread. Simple fonts and earth tone colors were selected to complement the horse photo and target an audience of 15-35 year olds from an upper middle class background interested in horses.
The document discusses the progression of skills and knowledge from the author's preliminary task to their final magazine production. They learned how to properly use a camera, navigate Photoshop, and research school magazine codes and conventions. They watched tutorials to improve their photo editing skills. The author also learned about uses and gratification theory and how to apply theories to magazines. In their final double page spread, they were able to apply these new skills - producing a professional layout using skills from research, high quality images from photography tutorials, and effective text elements like pull quotes and fonts from their additional learning.
The document discusses the manipulation and design choices made for various pages in a magazine called "POPTASTIC!". For the front cover, the background was removed from the main image using Photoshop tools and text/coverlines were added. The levels and contrast were adjusted to improve the appearance. Comparisons are made to a pre-existing cover showing similarities in fonts, text placement, and color scheme. Images on the contents page were also manipulated by removing backgrounds. Less text was used than a pre-existing magazine. The double page spread image was manipulated by removing the background in the corner for a cleaner look. Layout and text usage is compared to be similar to a pre-existing spread.
The document discusses how the media product uses and develops conventions of real magazines. It describes including forms like a cover photo, masthead, headline, eye contact with the cover star, and selling line on the cover page. Columns, images, and web addresses were used on the contents page. Article pages used columns, photos, pull quotes, and questions in graphics. While conforming to conventions, the media product challenges some by including a social media box and QR code on the contents page.
The document discusses how the media product uses and develops conventions of real magazines. It describes including forms like a cover photo, masthead, headline, eye contact with the cover star, and selling line on the cover to make it aesthetically pleasing and engage readers. Columns, photos, and websites are used on the contents page. The article page uses columns to space out text, a photo with reduced opacity, and pull quotes. A QR code on the contents page challenges conventions by linking to audiovisual content.
By constructing a media product, the author learned about various technologies used in the process. They used Photoshop to edit images and manipulate backgrounds, learning how to use tools like the magic wand tool. Creating the product required collaboration with others to edit and provide feedback. The author also used websites like Dafont for fonts and InDesign for laying out the article. Seeing professional magazines helped the author improve the quality and layout of their double page spread. The process was time consuming but taught the author how multiple platforms can be used to create a quality media product.
- Paint.NET is a free graphics editing program for Microsoft Windows that allows for advanced editing tools to create contemporary looking products.
- It can be used to design magazine pages and billboards to maintain brand identity across products and make the brand more recognizable.
- Advanced tools like layers, selection tools, and importing fonts allow for professional looking products and help avoid restarting work due to mistakes.
- Tutorial videos demonstrate how to use tools for magazine layout like sizing images correctly, placing elements, and creating shadows to make images pop.
- While some tools like gradients and effects can make pages more interesting, others like paint brushes would make the magazine appear unprofessional.
- Practice editing a sample magazine page
The document provides an analysis and critique of the author's preliminary front cover and contents page for a school magazine. It discusses aspects that could be improved, such as making the masthead bolder, increasing font sizes, adjusting image quality and layout, and changing font styles. The author then shares the revised front cover and contents page, noting changes made like using different fonts, adjusting images, and adding strokes and shadows to text. While improvements were made, the author recognizes aspects that could still be better like squinting in the main image, bolder cover lines, filling white space, varying photos, and applying photographic techniques. Overall, progress was shown but there is still room to develop skills in magazine page design.
- The document reviews several existing products including architectural photography portfolios and magazines.
- Key aspects that are noted include layout, use of images, inclusion of photographer bios, and techniques like adding location details.
- Elements from the existing products that the author intends to incorporate into their own portfolio and booklet project are identified, such as simple layouts, use of color themes, and specific editing techniques.
Research-Final Project for Architectural Photographyaliceleeman
Here are some potential interview questions you could ask an architectural photographer:
1. What inspired you to pursue architectural photography? What draws you to this genre?
2. How do you find architectural subjects to photograph? Do you scout locations yourself or are you hired for commissions?
3. What equipment do you typically use - camera body, lenses, lighting equipment, etc.?
4. What is your typical workflow for an architectural photography project - from initial scouting/planning to post-production?
5. How do you approach lighting different architectural subjects? Do you have different lighting techniques for interiors vs exteriors?
6. How do you get the right perspective and angles to showcase the architectural details
My media product uses some conventions of a real magazine contents page but also challenges some conventions. It is similar to a professional magazine in having the title at the top, two columns separating articles, and page numbers. However, it has a plain white background, smaller images, and lacks an issue date or large cover image. It also includes competitions and subscriptions at the bottom, which is unconventional. While the organization and navigation aids make it functional, the plain presentation could be improved with more varied fonts, colors, and filling empty space.
This document analyzes how the media product uses and develops conventions of real magazines. It discusses the conventions used and some challenges to conventions across various pages of the magazine including the front cover, contents page, editor's letter, advertisements, website, and billboard. Overall, it mostly conforms to typical magazine conventions but also challenges some conventions, such as using two paragraphs in the editor's letter rather than one, and positioning elements differently on some pages for improved readability or aesthetics. Maintaining consistency in branding elements like the masthead also helps develop the brand image.
The document discusses the software and hardware the student used to create their music magazine. For software, they used Photoshop to design and layout the magazine due to its professional tools and layer functionality. They also used Prezi and SlideShare to creatively present their research online. A Mac computer was used for editing due to Photoshop being pre-installed. For hardware, a Canon EOS 1200D DSLR camera was used for high-quality photos when available, and a Samsung Galaxy S6 phone camera was used as a backup option. The student learned how to utilize various Photoshop tools and advanced their skills in designing the magazine.
The document summarizes the creation of a college magazine, noting that while it includes some real media conventions, the layout and graphics are simple. A blurry cut-out cover image was used along with three cover lines in a similar font to the masthead. Photoshop and Quark were used to develop the front cover and contents page, with Photoshop found easier to use. Key strengths included bold mastheads and text, but images were rushed and lacked effectiveness while more cover lines and text were needed along with greater use of standard forms and conventions.
What do you feel you have learnt in the progression of your magazine.liamjamesvernon16
The document discusses what the author learned through creating a music magazine. They learned about conventions for photography in magazines like using medium close-ups on covers. They also learned photography techniques like zooming, focusing, and using lighting effectively. The author improved their skills in Photoshop by learning how to edit images and apply effects. They also gained skills in Quark by learning to properly format pages with columns, guides, and shapes. Overall, the author feels they significantly progressed in their understanding of magazine design conventions and software skills.
The document summarizes the strengths and weaknesses of a magazine product and the technologies used to create it. Some strengths included an appealing title, cover, and contents page design targeting youth. Weaknesses were a lack of additional details on the cover like buzzwords, and the contents page needing more articles and credits. Photoshop and Quark were used to design the materials, but the creator notes room for improving skills with these tools and using a better camera.
For their double page spread, the student will include an interview and article that relate to the main image. The main image will feature their father and Bob Marley to represent their connection through reggae music. The interview will include questions about Bob Marley and the artist's relationship to further explain the image. The article will be about reggae artist Taja Gaza and her career and background, linked to a supporting image showing aspects relating to her music. Overall, the content and images will be carefully chosen to engage the target audience through relevant stories and connections within the reggae genre.
The document discusses various ways in which the student's media product uses, develops, and challenges conventions of real media products. It summarizes key aspects of each page, including:
- The cover uses cover lines and masthead placement conventions while developing conventions through the use of "exclusive" in the masthead text.
- The contents page uses features labeling and repeats the masthead, while developing layout through separated articles and including a silhouette image.
- Article pages use consistent masthead placement and interview formatting, while developing editing techniques like shadowed text and behind-the-scenes photos. Challenges include background color consistency.
The document discusses various photo editing and design tools the author has learned to use in Photoshop. It describes using the quick selection tool to cut out images and make selections, and the "subtract front shape" tool to create uniquely shaped text boxes around images. It also mentions using basic tools like crop, marquee, and text tools for tasks like resizing images and inserting text. The document then discusses using a Nikon D3200 camera, soft box lighting, and white backdrop to professionally photograph images for the magazine and enhance the model's appearance. It emphasizes how important high quality equipment is for producing professional looking images without extra editing.
After producing their first college magazine, the author evaluates its strengths and weaknesses to improve their next music magazine. The front cover lacked color and had too much empty space. While the contents page used layout effectively with images on one side and text on the other, both pages had the same style and colors. For the next magazine, the author will add a colorful background, use more varied fonts and colors, and ensure the cover has less blank space by adding more headlines and captions around the central image.
This document provides an evaluation of an FMP project on magazine production. It summarizes the strengths and weaknesses of the producer's research, planning, time management, and technical qualities. It also discusses the audience appeal and includes feedback from peers. The feedback praised the professional front cover but suggested adding more images. Improvements to the double page spread layout were also noted, such as using outlines instead of solid colors to distinguish articles. The producer agreed some aspects could be improved and would change the double page spread layout and add space to the front cover for a barcode in the future.
The document discusses the conventions used and challenged in a media magazine product. It summarizes that the magazine mostly conforms to conventions seen in other magazines through its layout, masthead positioning, use of coverlines and consistent camera shots of models making eye contact. However, some conventions are challenged through a simplified contents page that lists only key pages rather than being overly busy, and a double page spread that dedicates both pages to a full interview alongside images rather than splitting content across pages. The goal is to provide the reader with a crisp, easy to navigate product that still includes important information.
Reimagining Your Library Space: How to Increase the Vibes in Your Library No ...Diana Rendina
Librarians are leading the way in creating future-ready citizens – now we need to update our spaces to match. In this session, attendees will get inspiration for transforming their library spaces. You’ll learn how to survey students and patrons, create a focus group, and use design thinking to brainstorm ideas for your space. We’ll discuss budget friendly ways to change your space as well as how to find funding. No matter where you’re at, you’ll find ideas for reimagining your space in this session.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
1. Analysis of a double page spread
• This has information on “techniques” I would
like to use on my double page spread
• This also outlines the “techniques” used on a
double page spread.
2. The kicker helps the reader
understand as to what this section
of the magazine is based around
and what type of contents it will
have.
Because of this I would like to add
a kicker to my double page spread
so that it can be easy for the
reader to understand. Hence
improving the ergonomics of the
magazine and making it somewhat
iconic.
With a side-bar the reader
can see contents related
to the main feature.
However, a side-bar takes
quite a bit of space from
the double page spread
and requires additional
information that is related
to the main feature. It also
requires pictures of the
related contents and so I
will not be using a side-
bar.
By doing so I can increase
the amount of space there
is available and simplify
the layout making it
easier to read and concise.
The position of the picture would
increase the “attractiveness” of
the page and so increase the
amount of people who read this
section. Through this the
magazine can also gain recognition
for its layout and standard of
quality.
As a result, I would like to position
my picture for my double page
spread on the left side and have
the information on the right side.
The mise-en-scene (everything
within the setting, including
lighting) of the picture is within a
studio which would work for my
genre but since I do not have the
funds to hire a studio I will make
the picture simple but striking at
the same time.
From a pull-quote the reader is able to see an important and powerful
opinion of an artist. They are also able to somewhat get to know the artist
on a more personal level.
Hence I would like to use this as through this I can increase the amount of
people who are attracted to this and so making it more striking.