This document appears to be a table of contents or index page for another document or publication. It contains three image placeholders but no other text, so it is difficult to determine the topic or essential information from just this page.
This document discusses a layout with images and headings. It contains a subheading, main heading, and multiple images. An introduction is also included that likely provides context for the articles.
The document discusses the key conventions of TV drama, which revolve around characters, narrative structure, sets and settings, camerawork, dialogue and sound/music, and icons. It instructs the reader to watch extracts from selected TV dramas and fill out a table analyzing how these conventions are used. Specifically, it asks the reader to identify the characters, narrative elements, mise-en-scene, sound design, and icons in each drama, as well as note any relevant aspects of industry or intended audience.
This document contains planning materials for a student media project on a soap opera titled "Borderline". It includes a question prompt, descriptions of real soap opera conventions, analyses of similar media products, and details on how various media technologies were used for construction, research, planning and evaluation. Planning was done using a blogger site, and technologies like video/photo cameras, editing software, and presentation software were utilized.
Planning- Auditions for the Documentaryerinwarren97
The auditions for the documentary are listed in the powerpoint above, the auditions range from girls and boys who are auditioning to be in our documentary. There are descriptions and evaluations on each person and which one fits perfectly for that particular role.
The document discusses Mexican cuisine and geography. It describes how the Maya and Aztec civilizations developed sophisticated cuisines using native ingredients like corn, beans, tomatoes, and chocolate. When the Spanish arrived in 1521, they introduced ingredients from Europe like wheat, rice, dairy products, and cooking methods like sautéing and frying using lard and butter. Mexican cuisine varies regionally depending on climate and crops grown, with the north preferring beef and wheat and the south favoring pork and spicier dishes using corn. Beans, corn, and tortillas form the foundation of Mexican meals, along with salsas and a variety of fresh, melting, and hard cheeses.
Foredrag av Erik Ødegaard på Slektens Pihls slektstreff i Vang, mai 2010.
Full Copyright hos Erik Ødegaard. (Lagres kun på min Slideshare for videredistribusjon.)
This document discusses a layout with images and headings. It contains a subheading, main heading, and multiple images. An introduction is also included that likely provides context for the articles.
The document discusses the key conventions of TV drama, which revolve around characters, narrative structure, sets and settings, camerawork, dialogue and sound/music, and icons. It instructs the reader to watch extracts from selected TV dramas and fill out a table analyzing how these conventions are used. Specifically, it asks the reader to identify the characters, narrative elements, mise-en-scene, sound design, and icons in each drama, as well as note any relevant aspects of industry or intended audience.
This document contains planning materials for a student media project on a soap opera titled "Borderline". It includes a question prompt, descriptions of real soap opera conventions, analyses of similar media products, and details on how various media technologies were used for construction, research, planning and evaluation. Planning was done using a blogger site, and technologies like video/photo cameras, editing software, and presentation software were utilized.
Planning- Auditions for the Documentaryerinwarren97
The auditions for the documentary are listed in the powerpoint above, the auditions range from girls and boys who are auditioning to be in our documentary. There are descriptions and evaluations on each person and which one fits perfectly for that particular role.
The document discusses Mexican cuisine and geography. It describes how the Maya and Aztec civilizations developed sophisticated cuisines using native ingredients like corn, beans, tomatoes, and chocolate. When the Spanish arrived in 1521, they introduced ingredients from Europe like wheat, rice, dairy products, and cooking methods like sautéing and frying using lard and butter. Mexican cuisine varies regionally depending on climate and crops grown, with the north preferring beef and wheat and the south favoring pork and spicier dishes using corn. Beans, corn, and tortillas form the foundation of Mexican meals, along with salsas and a variety of fresh, melting, and hard cheeses.
Foredrag av Erik Ødegaard på Slektens Pihls slektstreff i Vang, mai 2010.
Full Copyright hos Erik Ødegaard. (Lagres kun på min Slideshare for videredistribusjon.)
The student used various media technologies in constructing their coursework project. Blogger was used to create an online blog to upload all coursework for easy access and organization. A borrowed Nikon D60 digital SLR camera was utilized to record higher quality video and photos compared to a phone. Microsoft Excel helped keep track of tasks and organize audience feedback data. Glogster, Photoshop, Premiere Pro and other programs supported specific creative works or elements of the project. SurveyMonkey facilitated collecting audience feedback surveys. A USB drive collected all materials for access throughout the project.
My media product develops and challenges conventions of real music videos and magazine advertisements in the following ways:
1) It uses trends like branding the artist's name at the beginning/end of the video and including extreme closeups of the artist, but challenges conventions by showing the artist with little makeup and pale skin.
2) It develops conventions through the use of visual effects, filters, and unique shot transitions, while also including shock factors like an artist smeared in paint.
3) It draws inspiration from real music videos and films but develops their ideas further by adding more subtle connections between shots and themes throughout the video.
4) It develops conventions of magazine advertisements through techniques like color picking and mirroring
The document describes the process of editing a music video using Adobe Premiere Pro. Key steps included importing video clips and the song, adding environmental shots to the introduction, repeating and zooming clips of a model to match the beat, and adding titles. Throughout the video, various filters and editing techniques were applied to clips to set the surreal mood and signify intense scenes. Clips were looped in the chorus to reflect the repetitive nature of the song and link the video's style. The ending shows the character walking away in slow motion with a smeared face to represent their madness and regret.
This document analyzes how Britney Spears' persona and image have been constructed and evolved over her career in order to stay relevant. It examines her music videos from her first 8 albums and finds that her image became increasingly sexualized to appeal to adult audiences. After a mental breakdown, her image was reconstructed to hide her personal issues. Now her image is overtly commercialized to promote her work. The document argues that Britney has little control over her image and persona, which have been shaped by her record label to maximize commercial success.
The document describes the process of editing images for a digipak cover. It discusses selecting two initial images, editing one in Photoshop Express to make the red facepaint pop against a monochrome background by increasing saturation and lowering exposure. Text was then added in Photoshop Pro and adjustments were made to positioning, spacing, sizing and colors until the designer was satisfied. Other images in the digipak were heavily edited to create variety and a feeling of recklessness. The final image chosen perfectly encapsulates the ideas behind the project by obscuring the model's face.
The document describes the process of editing a magazine advertisement in Photoshop Elements 12. It details how the advertiser opened a new canvas to the correct size, copied over album artwork to maintain brand recognition, added a mirrored effect on the bottom to make it more interesting, cut out part of the image to leave space for writing, blended layers to make the continued coat material look realistic, and added final touches like a review quote, website, and logo before completing the advert.
The document discusses the organization of costumes and props for a music video. There will be two costumes to represent the different sides of the main character's personality. The first costume consists of a blue jumper, black jeans, and blue coat to depict wanting to stay with her partner. The second costume is a white shirt with loose hair to portray choosing her career. Various face paints and an iPhone will be used as props to symbolize themes in the song like a dream-like state and a career opportunity causing inner turmoil.
The document provides an audience profile for a music genre targeted at 16-25 year olds, primarily female. Research showed the target audience interacts heavily with media on YouTube, iTunes, radio and social media using their phones. As electronic music is popular, the target covers a wide range but focusing original content on research-informed platforms and networking sites is expected to make the video highly successful.
This document summarizes the results of an audience research survey about music video and album packaging preferences. It asks respondents about their age, gender, how they listen to music, what they find appealing in music videos, how often they watch music videos, their preferences regarding narrative, lyrics and locations in music videos. It also asks about magazine ad preferences, focus on the musician, branding consistency, importance of digipak layout and design, and whether advertising and packaging should reflect the song genre or music video style.
The document describes the process of designing a magazine cover in Photoshop and InDesign. Key steps include:
1) Editing the central photograph by increasing brightness to make it look cleaner.
2) Adding the artist's name and using font colors consistent with the photo.
3) Further editing the photo in Photoshop by making it black and white and increasing contrast and brightness.
4) Importing the image into InDesign and adding additional design elements like the masthead and cover lines.
5) Repeatedly testing and adjusting various design elements like font sizes, colors, and placements to create an eye-catching and polished cover design.
The document summarizes the recce of a large park near the author's house for a potential photoshoot location. It notes that the park has many large oak trees and is separated from roads by tall hedges. While the open space could allow free movement, shooting may be impacted by the changing sun position and potential crowding or rain. The public park would not require permission to shoot but electrical power would need to come from batteries as there are no outlets. Overall, the location has potential but various unpredictable outdoor factors create some reservations about using it.
The studio is a large open space that can be configured with white or black walls. Equipment like lights and tripods are readily available. It is easily accessible without windows, so sunlight is not an issue. However, the space is in high demand, so scheduling may require waiting. A digital camera, tripod, lighting, and chair may be needed. There are no health or safety concerns as the room is secure with two exits and soundproof walls, and a teacher will supervise next door. As it is indoors, sunlight is not a factor and various lighting can be adjusted. The open space allows for different camera angles, and electricity is available to power equipment. Being at the college, transportation is also not a
This document summarizes the recce of a friend's house as a potential location for a photo or video shoot. The location offers a white wall for studio-style photos, an office space, and the use of any existing props. There are no health or safety concerns as the camera would run on batteries. Various camera angles could be used, including low-angle shots from the staircase. Parking and transportation are also convenient, with a direct bus route. The location is deemed suitable for production.
The document provides a props list for a photo shoot that includes two outfits for the model - a short party dress and an edgy sheer black jumper with skinny jeans. Minimal makeup and jewelry are suggested to match the natural location, with the possible addition of dangly earrings. A microphone stand, bed, office chair, and fish tank are also listed as potential props.
ALPHA Magazine is a new monthly pop/dance music magazine launched in May 2013 with a circulation of 89,500. The magazine targets 18-21 year olds of both genders and features exclusive interviews with international stars and up-and-coming artists. It provides information to readers on gigs, festivals, and community events related to more mainstream pop and dance music genres. Over 90% of readers are within the target age group and regularly listen to pop/dance music.
The focus group provided feedback on key decisions for a new dance/pop music magazine, agreeing with the proposed genre focus, title "Alpha" and design, featuring a female solo artist on the cover, having an exclusive interview with the cover star as the double page spread, and a monochrome color scheme with neon accents. They also agreed the proposed £2.99 monthly price point would not be a barrier to regular purchases.
The questionnaire results showed that purple was the favored color and that words like "fun" described pop/dance music. Most listeners enjoyed it occasionally or at parties. Lady Gaga and Calvin Harris were popular artists and the target age group was 16-21. Readers preferred a singer/band on the cover rather than a DJ. They would pay £2-3 for the magazine and wanted an equal balance of photos and words in double page spreads. This information will help design a magazine aimed at casual pop/dance music fans age 16-21.
Secondary research (magazine institution research and uses and grat)atm1996
The document discusses four magazine publishing companies in the UK - Bauer, IPC Media, Emap, and Future PLC. It provides details on when each company was established, who owns them, examples of the types of magazines they publish, and whether their magazines are mainstream or niche. The concluding paragraphs discuss how Blumler and Katz's uses and gratifications theory suggests that media users actively choose media sources that fulfill their needs, such as diversion, personal relationships, personal identity, and surveillance. Billboard magazine is used as an example of how it can fulfill these four needs.
This design has all the necessary elements for a magazine cover and is neat and smart but may be too formal and uniform looking as it lacks visual interest and could appear sparse.
The student used various media technologies in constructing their coursework project. Blogger was used to create an online blog to upload all coursework for easy access and organization. A borrowed Nikon D60 digital SLR camera was utilized to record higher quality video and photos compared to a phone. Microsoft Excel helped keep track of tasks and organize audience feedback data. Glogster, Photoshop, Premiere Pro and other programs supported specific creative works or elements of the project. SurveyMonkey facilitated collecting audience feedback surveys. A USB drive collected all materials for access throughout the project.
My media product develops and challenges conventions of real music videos and magazine advertisements in the following ways:
1) It uses trends like branding the artist's name at the beginning/end of the video and including extreme closeups of the artist, but challenges conventions by showing the artist with little makeup and pale skin.
2) It develops conventions through the use of visual effects, filters, and unique shot transitions, while also including shock factors like an artist smeared in paint.
3) It draws inspiration from real music videos and films but develops their ideas further by adding more subtle connections between shots and themes throughout the video.
4) It develops conventions of magazine advertisements through techniques like color picking and mirroring
The document describes the process of editing a music video using Adobe Premiere Pro. Key steps included importing video clips and the song, adding environmental shots to the introduction, repeating and zooming clips of a model to match the beat, and adding titles. Throughout the video, various filters and editing techniques were applied to clips to set the surreal mood and signify intense scenes. Clips were looped in the chorus to reflect the repetitive nature of the song and link the video's style. The ending shows the character walking away in slow motion with a smeared face to represent their madness and regret.
This document analyzes how Britney Spears' persona and image have been constructed and evolved over her career in order to stay relevant. It examines her music videos from her first 8 albums and finds that her image became increasingly sexualized to appeal to adult audiences. After a mental breakdown, her image was reconstructed to hide her personal issues. Now her image is overtly commercialized to promote her work. The document argues that Britney has little control over her image and persona, which have been shaped by her record label to maximize commercial success.
The document describes the process of editing images for a digipak cover. It discusses selecting two initial images, editing one in Photoshop Express to make the red facepaint pop against a monochrome background by increasing saturation and lowering exposure. Text was then added in Photoshop Pro and adjustments were made to positioning, spacing, sizing and colors until the designer was satisfied. Other images in the digipak were heavily edited to create variety and a feeling of recklessness. The final image chosen perfectly encapsulates the ideas behind the project by obscuring the model's face.
The document describes the process of editing a magazine advertisement in Photoshop Elements 12. It details how the advertiser opened a new canvas to the correct size, copied over album artwork to maintain brand recognition, added a mirrored effect on the bottom to make it more interesting, cut out part of the image to leave space for writing, blended layers to make the continued coat material look realistic, and added final touches like a review quote, website, and logo before completing the advert.
The document discusses the organization of costumes and props for a music video. There will be two costumes to represent the different sides of the main character's personality. The first costume consists of a blue jumper, black jeans, and blue coat to depict wanting to stay with her partner. The second costume is a white shirt with loose hair to portray choosing her career. Various face paints and an iPhone will be used as props to symbolize themes in the song like a dream-like state and a career opportunity causing inner turmoil.
The document provides an audience profile for a music genre targeted at 16-25 year olds, primarily female. Research showed the target audience interacts heavily with media on YouTube, iTunes, radio and social media using their phones. As electronic music is popular, the target covers a wide range but focusing original content on research-informed platforms and networking sites is expected to make the video highly successful.
This document summarizes the results of an audience research survey about music video and album packaging preferences. It asks respondents about their age, gender, how they listen to music, what they find appealing in music videos, how often they watch music videos, their preferences regarding narrative, lyrics and locations in music videos. It also asks about magazine ad preferences, focus on the musician, branding consistency, importance of digipak layout and design, and whether advertising and packaging should reflect the song genre or music video style.
The document describes the process of designing a magazine cover in Photoshop and InDesign. Key steps include:
1) Editing the central photograph by increasing brightness to make it look cleaner.
2) Adding the artist's name and using font colors consistent with the photo.
3) Further editing the photo in Photoshop by making it black and white and increasing contrast and brightness.
4) Importing the image into InDesign and adding additional design elements like the masthead and cover lines.
5) Repeatedly testing and adjusting various design elements like font sizes, colors, and placements to create an eye-catching and polished cover design.
The document summarizes the recce of a large park near the author's house for a potential photoshoot location. It notes that the park has many large oak trees and is separated from roads by tall hedges. While the open space could allow free movement, shooting may be impacted by the changing sun position and potential crowding or rain. The public park would not require permission to shoot but electrical power would need to come from batteries as there are no outlets. Overall, the location has potential but various unpredictable outdoor factors create some reservations about using it.
The studio is a large open space that can be configured with white or black walls. Equipment like lights and tripods are readily available. It is easily accessible without windows, so sunlight is not an issue. However, the space is in high demand, so scheduling may require waiting. A digital camera, tripod, lighting, and chair may be needed. There are no health or safety concerns as the room is secure with two exits and soundproof walls, and a teacher will supervise next door. As it is indoors, sunlight is not a factor and various lighting can be adjusted. The open space allows for different camera angles, and electricity is available to power equipment. Being at the college, transportation is also not a
This document summarizes the recce of a friend's house as a potential location for a photo or video shoot. The location offers a white wall for studio-style photos, an office space, and the use of any existing props. There are no health or safety concerns as the camera would run on batteries. Various camera angles could be used, including low-angle shots from the staircase. Parking and transportation are also convenient, with a direct bus route. The location is deemed suitable for production.
The document provides a props list for a photo shoot that includes two outfits for the model - a short party dress and an edgy sheer black jumper with skinny jeans. Minimal makeup and jewelry are suggested to match the natural location, with the possible addition of dangly earrings. A microphone stand, bed, office chair, and fish tank are also listed as potential props.
ALPHA Magazine is a new monthly pop/dance music magazine launched in May 2013 with a circulation of 89,500. The magazine targets 18-21 year olds of both genders and features exclusive interviews with international stars and up-and-coming artists. It provides information to readers on gigs, festivals, and community events related to more mainstream pop and dance music genres. Over 90% of readers are within the target age group and regularly listen to pop/dance music.
The focus group provided feedback on key decisions for a new dance/pop music magazine, agreeing with the proposed genre focus, title "Alpha" and design, featuring a female solo artist on the cover, having an exclusive interview with the cover star as the double page spread, and a monochrome color scheme with neon accents. They also agreed the proposed £2.99 monthly price point would not be a barrier to regular purchases.
The questionnaire results showed that purple was the favored color and that words like "fun" described pop/dance music. Most listeners enjoyed it occasionally or at parties. Lady Gaga and Calvin Harris were popular artists and the target age group was 16-21. Readers preferred a singer/band on the cover rather than a DJ. They would pay £2-3 for the magazine and wanted an equal balance of photos and words in double page spreads. This information will help design a magazine aimed at casual pop/dance music fans age 16-21.
Secondary research (magazine institution research and uses and grat)atm1996
The document discusses four magazine publishing companies in the UK - Bauer, IPC Media, Emap, and Future PLC. It provides details on when each company was established, who owns them, examples of the types of magazines they publish, and whether their magazines are mainstream or niche. The concluding paragraphs discuss how Blumler and Katz's uses and gratifications theory suggests that media users actively choose media sources that fulfill their needs, such as diversion, personal relationships, personal identity, and surveillance. Billboard magazine is used as an example of how it can fulfill these four needs.
This design has all the necessary elements for a magazine cover and is neat and smart but may be too formal and uniform looking as it lacks visual interest and could appear sparse.