Codes and conventions of a front cover
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The document outlines the codes and conventions typically used on magazine front covers, including placement of the masthead, main image, headline, coverlines, positioning statement, skyline, barcode, price, and issue date. Key elements are the masthead in the largest font at the top left, a large main image linking to the headline, and coverlines that frame the image and inform readers of the magazine's contents. Positioning statements and skylines can also be used to attract readers. Small barcodes, prices, and issue dates are typically placed unobtrusively.
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ancillary research - music magazine cover
The document discusses conventions for magazine covers, including:
- Cover images typically feature artists relevant to the magazine's content and draw attention.
- Mastheads are usually in a large, bold font at the top of the cover. Well-known magazines may use just a few letters.
- Color schemes tend to be simple with 3-4 contrasting colors, sometimes black and white.
- Brief text snippets and images advertise stories inside, usually in bold or large fonts for important pieces.
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The document summarizes the contents page of two different magazines - Kerrang and Q magazine.
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The generic layout for punk rock magazines, magazine covers, and double page articles involve large dominant images that draw the reader's attention. Headlines are bold and contrasting colors. Additional details are provided in smaller sub-headers and images. Articles are summarized with highlighted quotes and details to encourage readers to engage further.
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Typical magazine cover conventions include:
- The masthead displays the magazine's name or logo.
- The main coverline usually promotes the main story, in larger text in the center of the cover.
- Banners, with images or text, are used to attract attention and are placed across the cover.
- A cover picture, relating to the main topic, is enlarged as the background image.
- A barcode, scanned for price/issue number, must be included and can be on the front, back, or contents page.
Music magazine double page spread codes & conventions
Music magazines follow specific codes and conventions in their layout and design. They typically use a 2-page spread format with 3-4 columns of main body text and secondary images. The headline is in a large, unique font at the top to catch readers' attention. One full page usually features a large main image relevant to the article, while the other page contains the stand first, drop cap, pull quotes, and most of the main body text in an easy-to-read font. Secondary images are also sometimes included to supplement the article.
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The document summarizes common elements found on magazine covers:
1) Covers usually feature a medium close-up or mid shot studio photograph of the main article subject.
2) The magazine title is prominently displayed in a unique trademark font, often filling the width of the cover or in the top left corner.
3) Additional elements aim to attract readers' attention and convey the magazine's content, including cover lines, buzz words about main articles, and strips listing featured stories.
Codes and conventions of a double page spread
This document discusses various codes and conventions used on magazine double page spreads, including drop caps, pull quotes, stand firsts, columns, main images, backgrounds, fonts, headlines, captions, banners, bi lines, text layout, and mise en scene. It explains that drop caps are large capital letters that draw attention at the start of an article. Pull quotes make snippets of text from the article larger to stand out. Stand firsts are introductory paragraphs that are larger than the rest of the text to summarize the article. Columns are typically used to separate information across the page.
Conventions of a magazine
The key elements of a film magazine front cover include the masthead, main image, and magazine headline. The masthead is the bold, eye-catching title of the magazine. The main image is generally a mid-shot of a starring actor to represent the featured film. The magazine headline displays the title of the film being featured in that issue. Together these elements advertise the main story inside and attract the target audience.
Codes and conventions of a double page spread
This document discusses various codes and conventions used in magazine double page spreads, including drop caps, pull quotes, stand firsts, use of columns, main images, backgrounds, and font choices. Drop caps are large capital letters at the start of an article that extend below multiple lines of text. Pull quotes extract notable quotes from the text and make them larger graphic elements. Stand firsts are introductory paragraphs that are larger in size and summarize the article. Columns are typically used to separate content across a page. Main images can take up the full page and relate directly to the magazine's topic. Backgrounds and fonts are chosen to not distract from the content.
Magazine elements
The document discusses key elements in magazine layout and design, including headlines, kickers, body copy, pull quotes, subheads, images, captions, bylines, folios, and flatplans. It provides guidance on using elements like kickers to summarize articles, designing body copy for readability, and placing captions below images. The document also covers magazine structure, such as front page sections, features, and ads in the back; and best practices for magazine spreads considering a reader's eye movement across facing pages.
Codes and conventions of a front cover
The document outlines the typical codes and conventions used on magazine front covers, including a large central image promoting the main feature article, the title/masthead across the top in a unique font, a barcode and publication details in the bottom corner, and cover lines of text and promotional phrases to attract readers. Color schemes typically use a limited palette of 3-4 colors like black, white, red and blue. Front covers aim to showcase the key content and incentivize purchase through visual elements and text.
Deconstructing newspaper front pages
The document discusses different types of newspaper layouts and features. It describes the typical layouts of broadsheet newspapers like The Times, which have simpler designs with one large picture and focus more on international news and longer, more detailed articles. It also describes tabloid newspapers like The Sun, which have bolder designs with more colors and pictures, shorter articles, and sensationalized headlines. Finally, it discusses how online newspapers like The Times have a menu linking to topics and brief articles linked to full versions.
Codes and conventions of a magazine final presentation
The document outlines many common design elements and conventions seen on magazine covers and interior pages. These include a masthead or unique font used for the magazine title, a medium or close-up shot of the main feature on the cover, cover lines and sublines to attract readers, and barcode with issue details. Interior page elements discussed are drop caps, headlines, images, quotations, and stand first text to introduce articles. The contents page includes a main or multiple images and a list of features to preview the magazine's content.
Magazine Cover Terminology
This document defines common terminology used in magazines, including elements like the masthead, slogan, main image, anchorage text, barcode, price, buzz words, puffs, pull quotes, and house style. It explains what each term means, such as the masthead and logo appearing at the top, the slogan summing up the magazine, puffs highlighting information, and cover lines previewing the magazine's content.
Codes and conventions of a contents page
The document discusses the typical layout and design elements of a magazine contents page, including that it lists section topics and page numbers, often uses the unique masthead font from the cover, and follows a similar color scheme and font styles as the cover to maintain consistency throughout the publication.
Layouting
This document provides information and guidelines for campus journalism and school newspaper layout and design. It discusses the purposes and functions of campus publications, including informing the campus community and presenting issues for discussion. It outlines the typical sections of a school paper like the news, editorial, feature and sports pages. The document also covers design elements like headlines, bylines, photos and captions. It provides tips for layout, such as achieving balance, emphasis, proportion and movement. Finally, it defines key vocabulary terms related to journalism and publication design.
Double page spread notes
This document provides design guidelines for double page magazine spreads, including using a large main image on one side with a large title and 3 columns of text on the other side. Key details are in bold and a summary is in a different font. Photos and text should be credited. Headlines should be the largest text to catch attention while stand firsts provide a short introduction before the article. Drop caps and line breaks aid readability. Design elements like colors, fonts, and credits are also specified.
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Music magazine double page spread codes & conventions
Music magazine double page spread codes & conventions
Codes and conventions of a magazine final presentation
Codes and conventions of a magazine final presentation
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Mag anal 2
The document summarizes the contents page of two different magazines - Kerrang and Q magazine.
For Kerrang, the contents page uses a consistent blue, white, yellow and black color scheme. It features previews of double page articles along with headlines and artist images. The lead singer image is bright and vibrant, grabbing the reader's attention to the featured article.
For Q magazine, the masthead uses a simple red, black and white color scheme for recognition. Subheadings help readers navigate to pages of interest. Sub images preview artists to entice readers to specific pages. Page numbers vary in size depending on the sub image importance. The main image is an extreme close up creating synergy with the front cover.
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Evaluation of college magazine
The document evaluates a college magazine front cover and contents page created by Toby Powell. For the front cover, Powell used Photoshop to edit images and add text and shapes like the masthead and splash. The contents page was made in Quark, with the titles divided into categories and listed with page numbers. Powell received feedback that the masthead could be larger and more eye-catching on the front cover. Overall, the document discusses how Powell constructed the magazine pages using tools in Photoshop and Quark and reviews the strengths and weaknesses of the design.
Rock sound-media-pack
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help boost feelings of calmness, happiness and focus.
Evaluation of college magazine
The document evaluates the front cover and contents page of a college magazine. For the front cover, the summary includes that a main image is used which fills most of the cover while allowing space for other elements. A yellow splash is used to catch the reader's eye and the masthead could be improved to stand out more.
For the contents page, the summary states that the same layout and color scheme as the front cover is used to create consistency. The content titles are divided into categories to help readers find what they are looking for efficiently.
Front cover analysis
The document analyzes the front cover design of three different magazines - Kerrang, Q, and an unnamed magazine. For Kerrang, the analysis notes that the onomatopoeic masthead stands out in large font and reflects the rock genre, and the main image shows a band making eye contact with the reader. For Q, it notes that the simple masthead is prominently positioned and the main image of Adele breaks conventions by facing to the side while making eye contact. The document examines design elements like placement of images, text size, and use of color across the three magazine covers.
Evaluation of college magazine
The document evaluates the front cover and contents page of a college magazine. For the front cover, the masthead is centered and in a unique font to stand out. A splash uses bright yellow to catch the eye. The main image and cover lines provide information while allowing space. For the contents page, the masthead and color scheme match the front cover for consistency. Content titles are divided into categories like "Regulars" and "Features" and include page numbers to help readers find articles. Parallel lines are used to break up the background and make the page more interesting visually.
Questionnaire results (1)
The questionnaire results showed that the target audience for the magazine is 16-17 year olds interested in rock music. They associate rock with loud music, guitars, and drums. Most popular artists included Justin Bieber, All Time Low, and 5SOS. The magazine should include features like interviews, album reviews, and competitions to win concert tickets. Based on the responses, the magazine will be published monthly with a price of £2-3, black and red color scheme, and include free CDs.
Kerrang!media pack2016
Kerrang! is a multi-platform brand that includes a magazine, website, TV channel, and radio station focused on rock music. It has been publishing for over 34 years and breaks new rock bands. The magazine has the biggest exclusives and is the highest selling music magazine in the UK. The website attracts millions of monthly visitors and social media followers. Kerrang! TV and radio also have large audiences among youth ages 16-34 who are loyal fans of rock music.
Step by step process of my school magazine
The document outlines the steps taken to create a contents page for a school magazine in Photoshop. The creator changed the background color to purple, added article titles and descriptions, placed their picture and photo caption on the right side, and added the magazine title at the top and editor name at the bottom.
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This document provides guidance for a magazine design assignment. It defines common magazine cover terminology like coverlines, masthead, and house style. It instructs students to research magazine genres, analyze cover design techniques, and create mock magazine covers with consistent house styles. Students are advised to plan thoroughly with mood boards and layout sketches before designing their magazine productions. Peer and self-review are also emphasized to refine the final works.
Music Magazine Research
The document discusses the codes and conventions of music magazine design. It provides examples of front covers, contents pages, and double page spreads from different music magazines. The front covers generally include mastheads, sell lines about main stories, and close-up images of featured artists. Contents pages are typically laid out clearly with the issue's features listed. Double page spreads combine large images with written articles, sometimes incorporating additional photos, pull quotes, or other graphic elements for variation. Overall, the examples demonstrate both adherence to and breaking of standard magazine design conventions across formats.
media magazines analysis
Magazine covers use various codes and conventions to attract readers and convey information. The masthead establishes brand recognition through distinctive typography. Coverlines provide a sense of the magazine's content through headlines and teasers. Central images and cover models on the cover aim to draw readers in visually through appealing photography. Color schemes, editions, and other identifiers help target audiences and maintain a consistent house style. Composition, lighting, models, and backgrounds come together through mise-en-scene to set the tone.
codes and conventions of music magazines
Codes and conventions are textual elements that commonly appear in music magazines. This document analyzes the codes and conventions of the front covers, contents pages, and double page spreads of Q Magazine and NME Magazine. Some common elements across magazines include using large logos and headlines to catch readers' attention, pictures of artists looking at the reader to create connection, and column formatting and pull quotes in articles. The layouts, colors, and features aim to intrigue and guide readers through the magazines in accessible and engaging ways.
Codes and conventions
The document outlines several common design elements and conventions used on magazine covers and interior pages. Magazine covers typically feature a medium close-up image of the main article's subject. Covers also include the magazine's masthead, cover lines to attract readers, and identifying information like price and issue number. Interior spreads use techniques like bleeding images, drop caps, fact boxes, and multiple photos to engage readers in an article.
Reminders of Conventions
The document provides guidance on conventions for magazine design based on a lesson the author attended. It discusses front covers, contents pages, and double page spreads of magazines like Q and Kerrang. For the front cover, it emphasizes using a striking central image, clear masthead and tagline, background that enables the image to stand out, captions and pull-quotes to hook readers. For contents pages, it suggests using large page numbers, brand identity elements, anchoring images and headings of band names. For double page spreads, it advises using a central unifying color, simple layout with title and image, and informal Q&A interview style.
Media studies evaluation question 1
The document analyzes the conventions used and challenged in the design of a magazine cover and contents page for a rock music magazine. It discusses design elements like the masthead, cover image, headlines, and pull quotes that are used to draw attention and appeal to the target audience. While most conventions of music magazines and the rock genre are followed, some aspects challenge conventions, such as partially obscuring the cover artist's eye with her hair.
Media studies evaluation question 1
The document discusses how the student's media product both follows and challenges conventions of real music magazines. It summarizes how each section of the mock magazine - the cover, contents page, and sample article - either adheres to or innovates typical magazine formatting and design. Specifically, the cover challenges conventions by obscuring one of the artist's eyes with hair. The contents page features an image of an artist not looking at the camera. And the article includes two images on one page rather than just text. Overall conventions are followed for readability but some aspects aim to match the rebellious nature of the rock genre target audience.
Magazine conventions
The document discusses key elements of magazine covers, including the main image which is usually a close-up photo looking directly at the camera. The main cover line accompanies the image and summarizes its meaning. The masthead is the magazine's trademark at the top, often one word or letter long, while cover lines use bold text to advertise what's inside and attract readers' attention.
Front cover of a music magazine codes and
The document discusses various design elements of magazines including the masthead at the top of the page in a unique font, coverlines of varying sizes that relate to the magazine's contents and draw attention to the front cover image, sidebars that contain important information and deals, the price box in the bottom left with issue details, and back cover text that describes the magazine's content and sells it to readers. Mise-en-scene of front cover images reflects the artist's style through facial expressions, clothing, setting, and color schemes.
Codes and conventions of a front cover
The document outlines the typical codes and conventions used on magazine front covers, including:
- A single large main image taking up the whole cover, usually featuring the main article.
- The title/masthead in a unique font across the top, sometimes partially covering the image if the magazine is well known.
- Additional text elements like cover lines, promotional puffs, the issue date/number/price, and a barcode along the bottom or side.
- A limited color scheme typically using 3-4 colors like red, black, and white to create a distinctive design.
Codes and conventions of a front cover
The document outlines the typical codes and conventions used on magazine front covers, including a large central image, title/masthead across the top, barcode and identifying information at the bottom, and cover lines and promotional text to attract readers. Color schemes usually use 3-4 simple colors like black, white, and red. The main image and cover lines promote the featured article to sell copies.
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Codes and conventions of a front cover
- 1. Codes and Conventions of a Front Cover
- 2. Masthead • Biggest font on the front cover. • Top of the page, aligned left. • Is a unique font. • Bold and eye catching.
- 3. Main image • Biggest image on the page. • Links directly to the main headline. • Can cover the the masthead (usually if it’s well known). • Usually a medium or a medium close up shot of th subject. • Subject will always make direct address with the camera. • Subject will have some kind of attitude to make the image for interesting.
- 4. Main Headline • Largest headline on the front cover, in terms of the font. • Directly linked to the main image. • Positioned with the main image. • The most important words (a name for example) will usually be in a larger font than the rest of the headline.
- 5. Coverlines • Helps draw attention to the magazine. • Used to educate the reader on what is in the magazine. • Usually positioned to the edge of the front cover, framing the main image.
- 6. Positioning Statement • The positioning statement is used to persuade the reader to buy the magazine. • It anchors the masthead as it is positioned with it.
- 7. Skyline • Usually at the top of the front cover, above the masthead. • Can contain a coverline or a positioning statement. • Can relate to the cove image or an article.
- 8. Barcode • The barcode is usually positioned in the bottom corner of the front cover to keep the magazines appearance clean. • The size of them are kept small so they don't draw attention away from the rest of the magazine.
- 9. Price/ Issue Date • The price is usually kept small or positioned to the bottom of the cover so it doesn't discourage the reader from buying it before they have seen the rest of the front cover. • The size of them are kept small so they don't draw attention away from the rest of the magazine.