Analysis of dps 2
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This document analyzes design elements of double page spreads in the Radio Times magazine for TV shows. It identifies and describes several key design conventions used, including a header at the top left, multiple pictures to engage readers visually, date and magazine name at the bottom, dominant central image related to the topic, easy to read black text on a white background, caption relating to the image, rule of thirds for page layout, page number for navigation, text wrapping around images, and a drop cap to emphasize the first paragraph. The target audience is described as preferring visuals over large blocks of text.
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Analysis of media dps
This document analyzes conventions used in TV listings double page spreads. It identifies common elements like titles, drop caps, captions, broadcast details, bylines, and page numbers. It also examines layouts using columns and the purpose of elements like pull quotes and stand firsts. The document concludes that the analysis has improved the author's understanding of double page styles, though they note TV listings styles may differ from magazines. The author and their group will now discuss the appropriate style for their documentary double page spread on violent crime.
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The document summarizes key design elements of magazine layouts. The main image normally covers over half the page and bleeds into the next page. Headlines are the largest text in different colors to grab attention, and are often vague to intrigue readers. A stand first under the headline provides more information in a single sentence to entice reading further. Drop caps make the first letter of paragraphs larger in color to guide the eye. Inserts like quotes or facts break up the text. Color schemes and columns create an easy to read format. Captions anchor images and describe the article's subject.
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The document discusses the codes and conventions used in a TV listing magazine, including using a title to summarize the article, a three column layout for easy reading, a drop capital at the start of the first paragraph, including the date and time to show when a program will air, using a byline to credit photographers, having a main image to illustrate the topic, including pull quotes to emphasize important points, and placing page numbers at the bottom for navigation.
Newspaper Adverts
This document outlines the codes and conventions typically used in newspaper adverts for documentaries. It provides examples of three sample adverts and analyzes their design elements. The key elements usually included are: the title in the largest text, a main image relating to the content, minimal words, the channel logo, scheduling information, and a slogan. Photoshop is often used to edit images in eye-catching ways that anchor meaning. Together, these visual elements are structured to efficiently convey essential information about the documentary in an appealing design.
Media
Magazine listing magazines use colorful covers with large images and headlines to attract viewers' attention. They typically feature celebrities to draw in fans. The headlines about current TV storylines are larger than the magazine title to emphasize the content over the brand. Small captions also tease additional articles inside to encourage purchases. The conventions within articles similarly use visual elements and formatting to catch the eye, such as drop caps, columns, summaries, and quotes in different colors from the main text. Dates and channels are included so readers can watch featured shows.
What we will include in our TV listing magazine
The document outlines key elements that will be included in a TV listing magazine, such as: a title to summarize the article, a three column layout for easy reading, a drop capital at the start of the first paragraph, date and time information to show when shows will air, bylines for photographers' names, a main image to grab attention and indicate the topic, pull quotes to emphasize important lines, and page numbers to help navigation.
Codes and convections of Listing Magazines
The document discusses common codes and conventions used in magazine listings. It explains that articles typically have a large key title summarizing the topic, and the first paragraph begins with a larger "drop capital" letter. A column layout is commonly used for double page spreads to appear neat and professional. Listings also include the date, time and channel for television programs. Minor images and quotes are sometimes included to provide additional context and interest for readers. Page numbers allow easy navigation through the magazine.
Double page spread analysis
This document analyzes the codes and conventions used in a double page spread from the Radio Times magazine. It identifies several common design elements, including a two-color color scheme, black font for body text and captions, bold text for headlines and numbers. Images are used to depict the documentary's subjects and promote the featured show. Pull quotes and a standfirst provide additional context. The analysis aims to understand magazine layout conventions for creating an authentic double page spread.
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Analysis of media dps
This document analyzes conventions used in TV listings double page spreads. It identifies common elements like titles, drop caps, captions, broadcast details, bylines, and page numbers. It also examines layouts using columns and the purpose of elements like pull quotes and stand firsts. The document concludes that the analysis has improved the author's understanding of double page styles, though they note TV listings styles may differ from magazines. The author and their group will now discuss the appropriate style for their documentary double page spread on violent crime.
Codes and conventions double page spread
The document summarizes key design elements of magazine layouts. The main image normally covers over half the page and bleeds into the next page. Headlines are the largest text in different colors to grab attention, and are often vague to intrigue readers. A stand first under the headline provides more information in a single sentence to entice reading further. Drop caps make the first letter of paragraphs larger in color to guide the eye. Inserts like quotes or facts break up the text. Color schemes and columns create an easy to read format. Captions anchor images and describe the article's subject.
Codes and conventions of a tv listing magazine
The document discusses the codes and conventions used in a TV listing magazine, including using a title to summarize the article, a three column layout for easy reading, a drop capital at the start of the first paragraph, including the date and time to show when a program will air, using a byline to credit photographers, having a main image to illustrate the topic, including pull quotes to emphasize important points, and placing page numbers at the bottom for navigation.
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Media
Magazine listing magazines use colorful covers with large images and headlines to attract viewers' attention. They typically feature celebrities to draw in fans. The headlines about current TV storylines are larger than the magazine title to emphasize the content over the brand. Small captions also tease additional articles inside to encourage purchases. The conventions within articles similarly use visual elements and formatting to catch the eye, such as drop caps, columns, summaries, and quotes in different colors from the main text. Dates and channels are included so readers can watch featured shows.
What we will include in our TV listing magazine
The document outlines key elements that will be included in a TV listing magazine, such as: a title to summarize the article, a three column layout for easy reading, a drop capital at the start of the first paragraph, date and time information to show when shows will air, bylines for photographers' names, a main image to grab attention and indicate the topic, pull quotes to emphasize important lines, and page numbers to help navigation.
Codes and convections of Listing Magazines
The document discusses common codes and conventions used in magazine listings. It explains that articles typically have a large key title summarizing the topic, and the first paragraph begins with a larger "drop capital" letter. A column layout is commonly used for double page spreads to appear neat and professional. Listings also include the date, time and channel for television programs. Minor images and quotes are sometimes included to provide additional context and interest for readers. Page numbers allow easy navigation through the magazine.
Double page spread analysis
This document analyzes the codes and conventions used in a double page spread from the Radio Times magazine. It identifies several common design elements, including a two-color color scheme, black font for body text and captions, bold text for headlines and numbers. Images are used to depict the documentary's subjects and promote the featured show. Pull quotes and a standfirst provide additional context. The analysis aims to understand magazine layout conventions for creating an authentic double page spread.
DPS
This double page spread from a magazine promotes a film. A large primary image takes up much of the space, showing the film's star being filmed on set. The title of the film is in bold, capital letters that stand out against the white background. Text appears in two columns along the bottom of the page, providing information about the film through quotes and interviews. Various fonts and font sizes are used for the title, subtitles, and body text. Additional features include the magazine name and page number.
Analysis of tv guide
The main heading occupies the left side of the page to be the first thing readers see, following the color scheme of the main character's outfit. The stand first summarizes the article by mentioning the program and a taste of what's to come. The main image is predominantly on the right side but also the left, providing a medium shot of the main character. Additional elements like the writer's name, side quote, bold text highlighting eight seasons, and body text in a dead area provide context and follow conventional layouts. The consistent color scheme and placement of elements give the page a sense of sophistication and organization for its likely middle-aged audience.
Secondary Research - DPS
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Double page spread analyse
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Ancillary task 2 research
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Double page spread 1
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Codes and conventions of a print advert
The main codes and conventions seen in print ads are images and color, text, logos, and graphics. The large main image conveys what the show is about through themes and suggestions. Color schemes are simple but eye-catching. Text is kept brief to avoid distracting from the image while still including key details like date and time. Logos feature prominently to indicate the channel but are not too large or small. Graphics draw attention to important information and engage viewers.
codes and conventions of a Double Page Spread
This document discusses the codes and conventions of a double page spread in a magazine. It explains that understanding these elements is important for creating their own double page spread for a coursework assignment on documentaries. It then examines a TV listings double page spread in detail, noting elements like the masthead, main image, subjects, byline, grab quotes, body text, page numbers, color scheme, additional images, captions, and layout. Understanding these typical features will help students properly structure their own double page spread.
Magazine analysis
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Rnb contents 4
The document analyzes the layout, typography, mode of address, anchorage text, copy, cinematography, and mise en scene of a magazine cover featuring rapper Eminem. The layout places all text on the left for easy reading. The main title is large and in a different color at the top. Section subtitles are also large, colored, and capitalized. Eminem looks directly at the audience to engage the reader. Text on the image may indicate what he is wearing to appeal to fans. The bulk of the text is on the right to separate it from the central image. The shot is analyzed as a close-up due to showing only Eminem's head, shoulders, and torso
Magazine analysis
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Codes and conventions of tv listings
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Codes and conventions of a newspaper advert
This document outlines several codes and conventions commonly used in newspaper advertisements, including:
- Logos are often transparent to blend into the background image. Channel 4 logos are typically placed in the top right to not obstruct the central image.
- Black text on a white box is used to make the text stand out from the main image. The logo color also matches the text color for continuity.
- A single striking image dominates the advert to catch viewers' attention rather than multiple images.
- Slogans are larger than program names to intrigue viewers and make them want to read more details. Smaller text includes the title and scheduling information.
- Two contrasting colors are usually used
Codes and Conventions of a Film Magazine
The document discusses some common codes and conventions seen on film magazine cover pages. The masthead is usually in large font at the top to identify the publisher. The magazine title often matches the cover theme but the masthead font remains consistent. A "puff" is a short text used to entice readers and is typically inside a colored circular shape. Color schemes set the mood and help indicate genre. The protagonist is usually prominently displayed in the center in a pose reflecting the film's genre. Cover lines around the edge preview articles to further interest readers.
Analysis of 2 music magazines
- The document analyzes and compares the layout elements of two music magazines, Kerrang and Q.
- It describes the placement and purpose of common magazine elements like mastheads, cover lines, images and text on the cover pages, content pages, and double page spreads of each magazine.
- Elements are analyzed based on size, color, placement and how they are designed to attract readers' attention and guide them through the magazines.
Codes and Conventions of a Double Page Spread
The document discusses the codes and conventions used in television listings, including main images, titles, pull quotes, page numbers, dates and times, columns, drop caps, color schemes, bylines, secondary images, and mise en scene. It explains that the codes and conventions will be followed for a television listing being created about a documentary on physical disabilities at educational institutions, including a large main image, prominent title, relevant pull quote, page numbers, three columns, a drop cap, suitable colors, bylines crediting creators, and secondary images related to interview subjects.
Analysis of Double Page Spread-Radio Times
The document summarizes a double page spread from the magazine Radio Times. It is split into four columns with the main focus on images, including a large central image of Eric and Ernie. The colors used are red, black, white, and grey to create a simple yet bold design. Text is kept concise to appeal to readers who prefer images over large blocks of text. Key elements like headings, bylines, and page numbers follow standard magazine conventions.
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DPS
This double page spread from a magazine promotes a film. A large primary image takes up much of the space, showing the film's star being filmed on set. The title of the film is in bold, capital letters that stand out against the white background. Text appears in two columns along the bottom of the page, providing information about the film through quotes and interviews. Various fonts and font sizes are used for the title, subtitles, and body text. Additional features include the magazine name and page number.
Analysis of tv guide
The main heading occupies the left side of the page to be the first thing readers see, following the color scheme of the main character's outfit. The stand first summarizes the article by mentioning the program and a taste of what's to come. The main image is predominantly on the right side but also the left, providing a medium shot of the main character. Additional elements like the writer's name, side quote, bold text highlighting eight seasons, and body text in a dead area provide context and follow conventional layouts. The consistent color scheme and placement of elements give the page a sense of sophistication and organization for its likely middle-aged audience.
Secondary Research - DPS
The document analyzes the layout and design conventions used in a double page spread from a TV listings magazine. It describes the main heading, standfirst, side quote, main image, secondary images, character profiles, and main body text used to describe a TV program. Conventions like page numbers, character cutouts and descriptions are employed to give the reader an overview of the program in an engaging format typical of the magazine's genre.
Double page spread analysis
The document summarizes the layout and design elements of a magazine article interview spread. Key design elements highlighted include a pull quote used as the headline to draw readers in, low key lighting on the artist image with accenting white text, subtext providing an interview summary, the artist's name in accent color as a focal point. Additional details noted are plug ads, questions in bold orange boxes, and the large central artist image dominating over half the spread in black and white for dramatic effect. In summary, the document analyzes the visual presentation and formatting choices made in the magazine interview layout to effectively engage and inform readers.
Form research
The document discusses the layout and design elements of a TV listings article page. It describes the main heading, stand first paragraph, body text, images, pull quotes, and other stylistic elements and how they are used to attract the target audience's attention and guide them through the content. The goal is to entice readers with visual hierarchy, color schemes, and excerpts that represent the full article.
Form research
The document discusses the design elements used in TV listings articles, including a main heading in large fluorescent font, a "New Series" title in bold red font, a large main image on the right side with the heading in the foreground, a stand first paragraph in larger font to entice readers, body text on the left side, a pull quote to highlight interesting text, and smaller secondary images. Color schemes and publication details like air dates are also designed to attract audience attention.
Form research
The document discusses the key elements of a TV listings article page layout. It describes the main heading, stand first, body text, images, pull quotes, and other design elements and how they are used to attract the target audience's attention and entice them to read the article. The main elements include a large prominent image, colorful eye-catching headings and stand first text, and highlighted quotes to draw the reader in.
Tv listing magazine analysis blogger
This document analyzes a TV listings magazine to understand its codes and conventions and help plan a similar magazine. Key aspects analyzed include the colorful palette that changes by program, subheadings that look creative, inclusion of the date in a niche way, use of images to identify shows and scenes, imperative language to advertise shows, and breaking up long descriptions with highlighted paragraphs. The analysis found the magazine looks inviting to read through these techniques.
Double page spread analyse
The document discusses the typical design elements of a magazine double page spread, including a large main image taking up more than half the page that is professionally shot; headlines in different colors and effects to grab attention vaguely and entice readers; a short stand first introduction under the headline to further tease readers; drop caps at the start of paragraphs in larger and contrasting fonts to guide the eye; and inserts like fact boxes in distinctive colors to provide additional information.
Ancillary task 2 research
The document discusses the layout and design of double page spreads advertising documentaries in TV listing magazines. It analyzes three documentary ads that use a similar layout with contrasting background colors, brighter colors for smaller ads, and plain white with green headings for the main ad. The ads catch readers' attention with punny headings rather than program names. Images show documentary subjects and settings. Straplines simply describe topics. Write-ups include general facts, interviews, and brief descriptions without spoilers. Additional design elements like circles with facts are used.
Double page spread 1
The document summarizes the design elements of a magazine double page spread about the band My Chemical Romance (MCR). It features a large red masthead stating "WERE BEING THE BEST MCR WE CAN BE!", with "THE BEST MCR" highlighted in white. The main black and white image takes up the entire left page and shows the lead singer during band practice. The design utilizes the Guttenberg principle to draw the eye across both pages using the main image, masthead, and secondary images.
Codes and conventions of a print advert
The main codes and conventions seen in print ads are images and color, text, logos, and graphics. The large main image conveys what the show is about through themes and suggestions. Color schemes are simple but eye-catching. Text is kept brief to avoid distracting from the image while still including key details like date and time. Logos feature prominently to indicate the channel but are not too large or small. Graphics draw attention to important information and engage viewers.
codes and conventions of a Double Page Spread
This document discusses the codes and conventions of a double page spread in a magazine. It explains that understanding these elements is important for creating their own double page spread for a coursework assignment on documentaries. It then examines a TV listings double page spread in detail, noting elements like the masthead, main image, subjects, byline, grab quotes, body text, page numbers, color scheme, additional images, captions, and layout. Understanding these typical features will help students properly structure their own double page spread.
Magazine analysis
The document analyzes the layout and design conventions of a magazine article promoting a documentary. It notes key features like the main article taking up the top left grid space to draw the eye, a large still image relating directly to the documentary, and a colored strip behind the title. It discusses adapting these conventions for an article about its own documentary, such as using a still and a more serious color to match the documentary's reflective tone. It also analyzes design elements like bolding the first words, including related side articles, and using a second image within the text.
Rnb contents 4
The document analyzes the layout, typography, mode of address, anchorage text, copy, cinematography, and mise en scene of a magazine cover featuring rapper Eminem. The layout places all text on the left for easy reading. The main title is large and in a different color at the top. Section subtitles are also large, colored, and capitalized. Eminem looks directly at the audience to engage the reader. Text on the image may indicate what he is wearing to appeal to fans. The bulk of the text is on the right to separate it from the central image. The shot is analyzed as a close-up due to showing only Eminem's head, shoulders, and torso
Magazine analysis
This document analyzes the layout and design conventions used in magazine articles promoting documentaries. It notes several techniques used effectively, such as placing the main article prominently on the left page with a large illustrative image. It also discusses font choices, use of bolding or drop caps for emphasis, placement of additional related articles, and use of color schemes and image placement to set the appropriate tone for the content. The document considers how these different conventions could be adapted or modified in its own magazine spread promoting a documentary aimed at teenagers and young adults.
Codes and conventions of tv listings
This document discusses common codes and conventions used in TV listings articles in magazines. It notes that dates and times are always included to inform readers about upcoming programs. Main images are used to attract readers' attention and establish the subject of the article. Page numbers are placed at the bottom of double page spreads to aid navigation through the magazine.
Codes and conventions of a newspaper advert
This document outlines several codes and conventions commonly used in newspaper advertisements, including:
- Logos are often transparent to blend into the background image. Channel 4 logos are typically placed in the top right to not obstruct the central image.
- Black text on a white box is used to make the text stand out from the main image. The logo color also matches the text color for continuity.
- A single striking image dominates the advert to catch viewers' attention rather than multiple images.
- Slogans are larger than program names to intrigue viewers and make them want to read more details. Smaller text includes the title and scheduling information.
- Two contrasting colors are usually used
Codes and Conventions of a Film Magazine
The document discusses some common codes and conventions seen on film magazine cover pages. The masthead is usually in large font at the top to identify the publisher. The magazine title often matches the cover theme but the masthead font remains consistent. A "puff" is a short text used to entice readers and is typically inside a colored circular shape. Color schemes set the mood and help indicate genre. The protagonist is usually prominently displayed in the center in a pose reflecting the film's genre. Cover lines around the edge preview articles to further interest readers.
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Similar to Analysis of dps 2
Analysis of 2 music magazines
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- It describes the placement and purpose of common magazine elements like mastheads, cover lines, images and text on the cover pages, content pages, and double page spreads of each magazine.
- Elements are analyzed based on size, color, placement and how they are designed to attract readers' attention and guide them through the magazines.
Codes and Conventions of a Double Page Spread
The document discusses the codes and conventions used in television listings, including main images, titles, pull quotes, page numbers, dates and times, columns, drop caps, color schemes, bylines, secondary images, and mise en scene. It explains that the codes and conventions will be followed for a television listing being created about a documentary on physical disabilities at educational institutions, including a large main image, prominent title, relevant pull quote, page numbers, three columns, a drop cap, suitable colors, bylines crediting creators, and secondary images related to interview subjects.
Analysis of Double Page Spread-Radio Times
The document summarizes a double page spread from the magazine Radio Times. It is split into four columns with the main focus on images, including a large central image of Eric and Ernie. The colors used are red, black, white, and grey to create a simple yet bold design. Text is kept concise to appeal to readers who prefer images over large blocks of text. Key elements like headings, bylines, and page numbers follow standard magazine conventions.
Double page spread analysis
The document analyzes conventions used in magazine double page spreads, including splitting text into columns for easier reading, using a drop cap to draw attention to the start of the article, and including a pull quote to preview the article's content. It notes these conventions will be applied to the reader's own double page spread. Additionally, it recommends placing airing dates and channels nearer to the text for better visibility, and choosing an image directly related to the documentary to inform viewers of its subject matter.
Form research
The document discusses the key elements of a TV listings magazine article layout, including a main heading, stand first paragraph, body text, main image, pull quote, byline and date/time of the program. It notes that these elements are used to attract readers' attention and highlight important information like when a program will air.
Codes and conventions of a magazine listing
The document analyzes the codes and conventions of magazine listings articles by examining two examples from Radio Times. It identifies several key elements that magazine articles typically include, such as a large main image, masthead, subheading, multiple columns of body text, consistent color scheme, captions, pull quotes, and credits. The document emphasizes the importance of adhering to these standard formats and styles when creating a fictional magazine article to make it appear authentic. It also notes some specific techniques the author learned they should apply to their own article, such as an engaging main heading, clear airing information, and consistent colors.
Draft layouts
The document discusses three draft layouts for magazine contents pages and double page spreads. Draft 1 contents page uses blocks of color and images to showcase featured articles in a simple visual design. The double page spread uses a large central image and title to feature a celebrity interview. Draft 2 contents page focuses on pictures over text to clearly show what's included. The double page spread lines up columns of text over a full-width background image. Draft 3 contents page includes more text sections and linear organization, with the double page spread dividing the page into image sections for a photo shoot feel.
Analysis
The double page spread features a behind the scenes main image from a period drama TV program to attract older readers interested in that genre. The headline "Old-fashioned blood and guts" is placed above the image to hint at the violence in the program without spoiling the plot. Secondary images and a pull quote provide more context about the real historical figures and events depicted. Design elements like the drop cap, readable fonts, and red accents on images and captions follow magazine conventions to guide readers and maintain branding consistency across RadioTimes publications.
Analysis of contents pages and double page spreads
The document analyzes the codes and conventions used in contents pages and double page spreads across four magazines: NME, Q, Mojo, and The Fly. It describes common elements like logos, issue dates, images, titles, and fonts used and how they guide the reader. However, it also notes variations between the magazines, such as Clash using a double-page contents spread instead of a single page and splitting pages into multiple columns. The goal of these design choices is to effectively organize information and draw readers in using visual elements like prominent images and titles.
Conventions of a magazine
The document identifies conventions for magazine front covers and double page spreads. For the front cover, it notes that the skyline provides additional context, the masthead displays the magazine title and brand, and the large cover image is used to attract readers' attention. The cover line and features section provide more information about the cover story. For double page spreads, it explains that the large central image depicts the article subject. Accompanying text includes quotations to set the tone and a strap line to intrigue readers. Additional conventions are two-column text layout for readability and a watermark to guide readers between pages.
Personal learning and reflection
From analyzing front covers, contents pages, and double page spreads of music magazines, the student learned:
1) Front covers typically use 3 main colors and feature one large main image of the featured artist, along with smaller images and listings of other artists.
2) Contents pages include the magazine masthead, a central image different from the front cover, and column listings of artists and page references.
3) Double page spreads commonly employ different colors than the front cover for variety, include one large central image filling most of the pages, and some smaller supporting images in or near the headline and text.
Magazine analysis (front cover)
The document analyzes elements of a magazine front cover including the masthead, price/issue details, main cover line, cover lines, plugs, and puffs. It then provides an in-depth analysis of an actual magazine cover, noting how the large red masthead draws the eye to the featured photo and main cover line. The main line is placed by the large photo to encourage reading it when viewing the photo. Smaller cover lines and photos below also guide the eye while maintaining the color theme to feel cohesive. Plugs are placed at the bottom in small text alongside attention-grabbing puffs.
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This magazine research document analyzes the front covers and spreads of 3 entertainment magazines - Entertainment Weekly, Empire Australasia, and Screen International. It examines the target audiences, color schemes, images, text styles, and ratios used in each publication. The document concludes by noting the common successful design elements across the magazines, such as bold text, images, and spoiler alerts. It states which aspects of the research, like varied fonts and colors on spreads, will be applied to the author's own magazine work.
1. research (1)
This magazine research document analyzes the front covers and spreads of 3 entertainment magazines - Entertainment Weekly, Empire Australasia, and Screen International. It examines elements like colors, fonts, images, text ratio and style to understand the target audiences and key features. The research found commonalities like bold text, images, and spoiler alerts. Elements from the research like color, graphics, fonts and balanced text/image ratio will be applied to the author's own magazine work.
DPS
The size of images depends on the size of the articles, with larger articles featured more prominently. Inserts must be facts or competitions relevant to articles. Some images bleed across pages to look like one large page and stand out more. Bold text and fonts are used throughout to ensure everything stands out and looks important. Captions provide information about who is featured to encourage readers to learn more. The color scheme uses around 3 colors to keep things simple and recognizable while retaining the iconic red color. The main image stands alone to draw more attention than text. Body text is organized into columns for easier reading to persuade audiences to read more. The background remains bold but not complicated to focus on the main image. Drop caps are used
Double page spread analysis final
The document analyzes the layout and design of a double page magazine spread about a band. It discusses how the large central image of the band wraps around the page and the text is arranged around it. Other design elements discussed include use of pull quotes, drop caps, column structure, font styles, and additional photos and reviews to engage the reader. The overall layout is analyzed as being effective at clearly presenting information about the band and their new music in a way that would interest readers.
Magazine Analysis (Front Cover)
1) The document outlines the key elements found on magazine front covers such as the masthead, price/issue details, main cover line, cover lines, plugs, and puffs.
2) It then analyzes an example front cover, noting how the large red masthead draws the eye to the featured photo and main cover line about an article.
3) Smaller cover lines below with accompanying photos advertise less important articles, and plugs on the bottom use puffs to attract attention in contrast to the small plain text of the plugs.
Magazine front cover and contents page analysis
The document analyzes magazine front covers and contents pages. It discusses various design elements like mastheads, backgrounds, images, cover lines, and splashes and how they are used to attract readers. The masthead is the biggest text placed in the center top to identify the magazine. Images are used to create social interaction and cover lines in bold colors advertise the articles. Splashes near the top offer exclusive content to encourage purchases. Fonts, colors, and layouts are designed to clearly present information and guide readers through the magazine.
Magazine double spread analysis muskaaaannnnnnnn media work
This document analyzes three magazine double page spreads. For the first spread, the analysis notes the neutral color scheme, large central image, and subheadings dividing the article. For the second spread, the analysis discusses the pull quote title, two images, three column text layout, and orange and black color palette. For the third spread, it describes the main image, article title, standfirst, drop cap, secondary image, pull quote, footer, header, and content box. Overall, the document provides detailed descriptions and analyses of the design elements and layouts of three magazine double page spreads.
Similar to Analysis of dps 2 (20)
Analysis of contents pages and double page spreads
Analysis of contents pages and double page spreads
Magazine double spread analysis muskaaaannnnnnnn media work
Magazine double spread analysis muskaaaannnnnnnn media work
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Evaluation question 3
The document summarizes feedback from audience surveys about a documentary and related marketing materials. Key findings include:
- Audience feedback showed the documentary effectively conveyed the seriousness of body confidence issues, though some felt it lacked humor.
- Responses were mixed on whether enough facts/statistics were included in the documentary.
- Most respondents said they would recommend the documentary to others and felt the subject was relevant to the target audience.
- Feedback on marketing materials suggested improving image selection and shortening written content to better engage younger audiences.
Eval q3
The respondent received feedback from 20 college students on questionnaires about a documentary, radio advertisement, and digital press summary they created about body confidence. Most felt the documentary effectively showed body confidence is a larger issue and recommended it to others. Feedback indicated adding a bolder title screen and improving synergy between products. Overall, the responses showed the content was relevant and engaging but could be strengthened by clearer links between elements.
Matthew - question 2
The combination of the company's magazine, documentary, and radio advertisements was effective due to elements of synergy between the products. Still images from the documentary were used in the magazine to give readers insight into its content. Additionally, quotes from interviews conducted for the documentary were featured in the radio advertisements to grab listeners' attention. However, the documentary's title was printed in small font in the magazine, weakening the synergy by making it difficult to notice. Overall, the synergy created a noticeable relationship between the products so audiences would know what to expect from each.
Question 3
- The feedback from 20 survey respondents provided useful insights for improving Finnlea Murphy's documentary, radio advertisement, and double page article about body confidence.
- For the documentary, respondents felt the subject matter made them realize body confidence issues are common and they were not alone. They suggested adding more statistics throughout.
- For the radio ad, most understood it advertised the documentary, though some said the explanation at the end was too quiet.
- For the article, most didn't realize it was about the documentary because it lacked "Body Confidence" in the title. Respondents felt the images related to the documentary content.
Evaluation question 2
The combination of the documentary, magazine spread, and radio trailer was generally effective in creating synergy between the products. Green was used as a consistent color theme to represent healthy eating across all three mediums. Specifically, a close-up shot of a student eating an apple was featured and helped brand the products together. While sound clips from the documentary were used in the radio spot, further incorporation of healthy eating sounds could have strengthened the connection between the radio trailer and the overall theme. Overall, consistent use of images and colors successfully created branding recognition between the documentary and magazine spread.
Evaluation Question 4
The document discusses the various media technologies and software used by the author at different stages of their media project.
During research and planning, the author used Word, PowerPoint, Slideshare, Facebook and Google to aid their work. Word was used for scripts and blog posts, while PowerPoint helped with presentations on theorists. Slideshare allowed presentations to be shared online.
For construction, the author used a camera, tripod, microphone, headphones, iMac and phone to capture footage and images. Editing was done on iMac using Adobe Premier Pro and Photoshop.
During production, the author learned new software like Premier Pro, GarageBand and InDesign. Existing skills in Phot
Question 2
This document analyzes the consistency between a documentary, radio advertisement, and TV listings magazine promoting the documentary. It finds that the three products were generally consistent in their color scheme, title, voiceover, music, images, and target audience. However, it notes that the radio advertisement could have been clearer in introducing clips from the documentary and that adding an identifying icon may have strengthened the "brand identity". Overall, the TV listings magazine was deemed most effective at promotion due to its clear information and inclusion of important images from the documentary.
Magazine
This document summarizes a magazine article that was created to advertise a documentary. It uses several forms and conventions of real magazine articles. These include things like columns, images, captions, pull quotes, different typefaces, page numbers, and following the house style colors of the magazine it aims to replicate, Radio Times. The article provides an overview of the documentary, details about its channel, time and title. Overall, it replicates the typical style, layout and elements found in real magazine articles to advertise the documentary.
Question 2
The combination of a documentary, double page spread, and radio trailer were mostly effective due to elements of synergy. Images and audio from the documentary were used in the other products to provide sneak peaks and generate interest. However, the effectiveness could have been improved by clearly stating the documentary name in the double page spread, which risks the audience not knowing what it is advertising. Including the title would have made it obvious the products were connected.
Evaluation question 1 radio trailer
The document analyzes three radio trailers that were studied as examples to help create their own radio trailer. It summarizes the key elements found in each trailer, such as use of sound effects, music, ambient sounds, various voices, and tone of voice. Studying these professional examples helped the group understand conventions needed for an effective radio trailer and apply those lessons to influencing the creation of their own radio trailer.
Evaluation question 2 phil c
The document discusses the effectiveness of combining a documentary with ancillary texts such as a radio trailer and TV listing. It aimed to maintain tone and style across products to promote the documentary. The radio trailer used audio clips and music from the documentary to match its serious, informative tone. The TV listing featured photos and expert quotes from the documentary. While the products established a clear identity and brand, the document concludes they could have been more appealing and effective at promoting the documentary if less focus was placed on continuity between products.
Evaluation Question 4 - Philip Costin
Philip Costin used various new media technologies throughout the research, planning, construction, and evaluation stages of his project. These included blogs, presentation platforms, video editing software, audio editing software, and graphics software. He found some technologies like PowToon and Prezi allowed him to be more creative in presenting his research. While learning to use hardware like cameras and microphones took more time and practice, using various software helped him improve his IT skills and allowed him to effectively complete the stages of his project.
Q3 Evaluation Kirtan
The document summarizes feedback received from an audience focus group on three media products: a radio trailer, magazine, and documentary about healthy eating.
The feedback was mainly positive as expected, with a preferred reading of the products. However, the radio trailer was seen as more different than the other two. The focus group enjoyed elements like sound effects but felt the background music was too loud and sound inconsistent.
For the magazine, they liked the layout, colors, images and design as anticipated. One person suggested making the writing bigger. Overall, the focus group agreed the products targeted younger audiences and had a consistent topic of healthy eating. The documentary and magazine were seen as working together best while the radio trailer was less connected.
In what ways does your media product use
The document compares the conventions used in the author's documentary to those used in the film "Supersize Me". Some conventions that both documentaries followed include using an opening title, vox pops from the general public, expert interviews in mid shots slightly to one side, facts and statistics, and background music. However, the author notes ways their documentary could be improved, such as making the title more graphic, interviewing a more diverse range of people, and being more creative with sounds. Overall, following conventions helped make their documentary seem professional for their target audience.
Q1 Magazinne Kirtan
This document discusses how a media product challenges and develops conventions from real-life media. Specifically, it describes how a magazine TV listing was constructed to be similar to the Radio Times but also made some changes. It used conventions like captions, mastheads, and pull quotes from Radio Times issues. However, it developed conventions by placing captions under the main image rather than separately and putting the broadcast time under the standfirst rather than in the corner. It also challenged conventions in its side feature column by including a pull quote and focusing on one topic with one image rather than multiple subsections and images.
In what ways does your media product use
The document discusses how the author's documentary follows conventions of real media products like documentaries. It compares elements from the opening of the author's documentary to the documentary "Supersize Me". Elements like the title screen, use of vox pops, voiceovers, expert interviews, graphics, facts and statistics, archival footage, and background music are discussed. The author notes how their documentary adhered to many documentary conventions but also omitted some like using an on-screen narrator.
Final topic exams and revision
The group narrowed down their documentary topic ideas to three options: healthy eating, exams and revision, and perception of teenagers. They decided against other ideas like jobs, travel, and general college lifestyle because they seemed too basic or popular. The group wanted to avoid popular topics being done by others to maintain a unique documentary.
Radio times history and analysis
Radio Times is a British weekly magazine founded in 1923 by the BBC to provide radio program listings. It was the largest circulation magazine in Europe at its peak. Until 1991, it only listed BBC radio and TV programs, while other magazines listed commercial channels. Today it provides listings for all major UK terrestrial, cable, and satellite TV channels as well as radio. It is published on Tuesdays for the following week and includes 10 pages of daily TV listings spread over double page spreads, along with reviews and listings for digital channels.
The Process of Creating the TV Listings
This document outlines 24 steps taken to create a TV listings magazine article. It describes cropping and inserting images, adding filler text, titles and captions. Fonts, colors and positioning of elements are adjusted. The article is written, including questions, answers and a quote. A background, pull quote and review are added. The final product follows conventions of TV listings magazines to advertise a documentary.
Final checklist
This blog documents the planning process for a documentary project. It includes posts on researching different types of documentaries, narrative structures and theories. Other posts discuss topic ideas, the target audience, and similar existing documentaries. Additional posts cover research on social media, audiences and filming locations. The blog also includes diary entries, planning tasks like interviews and shots, and ensures the group stays organized with checklists and storyboards to outline the content and production steps.
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Analysis of dps 2
- 1. A N I S A I L Y A S ANALYSIS OF EXISTING DOUBLE PAGE SPREAD ARTICLES FOR TV SHOWS – RADIO TIMES
- 2. DOUBLE PAGE SPREAD ANALYSIS Header - The heading is placed at the top left corner of the magazine. This has been made as part of the background as I has been placed on top of it however it’s on a plan background therefore makes the text stand out. The heading is short and snappy and is very clear to the readers what’s going to be included in the double page spread. There are a reasonable amount of pictures across the double page spread, this is so that the reader can engage with the text. Also, so that they can visualize what is happening and allowing them to understand. Pictures tend to appeal more to the eye of the verge reader. There is usually an issue date at the bottom of the spread with the name of the magazine. Main image with some of the cast filming on location gives us an insight onto what the series of the show will contain. The fact that this double page spread is very image manipulated maybe shows that the target audience do not prefer to read large amounts of text. The tardis is also part of the picture because a doctor who viewer will immediately recognize this iconic image and therefore connote it to Doctor Who, despite the article not having a ‘Doctor Who’ title. Copy - This is an easy eligible text as it’s in Black font with a white background. Also, the language it is written in is not hard to interpret therefore suitable for everyone. Caption - Underneath the heading the caption reads ‘Thinking inside the box’ this is ironic as one of the images as the doctor who box, therefore relating to it. Rule of thirds Radio Times have followed the convention of a documentary magazine to allow the attraction of the audiences gaze to fall on to these hotspots of the magazine especially when the double page spread is dominantly image lead. Page number – is usually one of the main key conventions which helps the readers find out what page number it is. Text wrap – This is used on the double page spread to allow the image to be in front rather than the text first , this allows the audience to focus on the image, but also so it’s easier to see. The way the ‘secondary image’ is wrapped around the text suggests that radio Times want us to see the image on the left as well as reading. Drop cap – A drop cap has been used in the colour black at the beginning of this article to emphasize the importance of this paragraph. Colours – The colour scheme on this page is very simple. The dominant colours being Black and White.