The document provides details on photo shoot plans and graphic layouts for two proposed magazines - Tune and RW. It includes proposed color schemes, house styles, masthead designs, cover layouts, and double page spread layouts. Sample graphics and draft designs are presented for both magazines. Guidance is given on legal issues, ethical considerations, copyright, data protection, and the editor's code of practice that should be followed when producing a magazine.
The document provides details on photo shoot plans and graphic layouts for two proposed magazines - Tune and RW. It includes proposed color schemes, elements to include on the cover like the masthead and cover lines. It also provides sample graphic layouts for the magazines' double page spreads. Hand drawn draft conclusions suggest the layouts are examples of what the finished magazines may look like.
The document provides details on photo shoot plans and graphic layouts for two proposed magazines - Tune and RW. It includes proposed color schemes, elements to include on the cover like the masthead and cover lines. It also provides sample graphic layouts for the magazines' double page spreads. Hand drawn draft conclusions are provided for what the finished magazines may look like.
This document discusses plans for photo shoots and magazine layouts for two hip hop magazines called Tune and RW. For Tune, the color scheme is red and white to convey energy and passion for hip hop music. Proposal 2 discusses RW using green to seem fresh and ambitious. Layout templates are provided for magazine covers, double page spreads, and flat plans for both magazines with placement of elements like mastheads, images, and articles. Step-by-step guides describe how to create these magazine elements in Photoshop.
This document discusses various legal, ethical and copyright issues related to magazine publishing. It notes that Bauer Media has been involved in legal cases around freelance contracts and allegations made about celebrities. Ethical guidelines require avoiding offense around topics like race, religion and disability. Copyright protects published content for a period of years. The Data Protection Act protects personal subscriber information. A watermark can identify copyright ownership. Editors' codes of practice set standards for newspapers and magazines.
This document contains summaries and screenshots of the planning and design process for two magazines: 808 and TMM. It includes proposals, graphic layouts created in Microsoft Word, test photography, color schemes, step-by-step cover designs, staffing plans, equipment and printing costs, advertising revenue projections, and considerations around legal/ethical issues and copyright. The overall purpose was to explore low-cost design alternatives and plan the business operations for launching the two magazine titles.
The document discusses the student's media product, a magazine called "Electric!". It summarizes how the student replicated codes and conventions from the magazine Kerrang! across the front cover, contents page, and double page spread of their magazine. This included replicating the layout, masthead style, banner, and border conventions. Some small differences from Kerrang! included changing the color scheme and altering some photo styles. The student aimed to represent their target audience of white males aged 15-24, similar to Kerrang!, through the inclusion of promotions, artist features, and a rock music focus.
The student created a 4-page magazine called "Electric!" that replicates many of the codes and conventions of the real-world magazine Kerrang. This includes replicating the layout, masthead style, banner, and borders used in Kerrang. The contents page and double-page spread also mimic Kerrang's formatting.
While replicating Kerrang's forms and conventions, some differences were introduced as well. A red and gold color scheme was used instead of Kerrang's white and gold. The front cover features a two-shot photo instead of a three-shot. The contents page photo was also changed.
The target audience of the
The document discusses the student's media product, a magazine called "Electric!". It summarizes how the student replicated codes and conventions from the magazine Kerrang! across the front cover, contents page, and double page spread of their magazine. This included replicating the layout, masthead style, banner, and border conventions. Some small differences from Kerrang! included changing the color scheme and altering some photo styles. The student aimed to represent their target audience of white males aged 15-24, similar to Kerrang!, through the inclusion of promotions, cover lines with popular artists, and an up-to-date top songs list. The student concluded they learned new skills in magazine production and how to better appeal to their target audience
The document provides details on photo shoot plans and graphic layouts for two proposed magazines - Tune and RW. It includes proposed color schemes, elements to include on the cover like the masthead and cover lines. It also provides sample graphic layouts for the magazines' double page spreads. Hand drawn draft conclusions suggest the layouts are examples of what the finished magazines may look like.
The document provides details on photo shoot plans and graphic layouts for two proposed magazines - Tune and RW. It includes proposed color schemes, elements to include on the cover like the masthead and cover lines. It also provides sample graphic layouts for the magazines' double page spreads. Hand drawn draft conclusions are provided for what the finished magazines may look like.
This document discusses plans for photo shoots and magazine layouts for two hip hop magazines called Tune and RW. For Tune, the color scheme is red and white to convey energy and passion for hip hop music. Proposal 2 discusses RW using green to seem fresh and ambitious. Layout templates are provided for magazine covers, double page spreads, and flat plans for both magazines with placement of elements like mastheads, images, and articles. Step-by-step guides describe how to create these magazine elements in Photoshop.
This document discusses various legal, ethical and copyright issues related to magazine publishing. It notes that Bauer Media has been involved in legal cases around freelance contracts and allegations made about celebrities. Ethical guidelines require avoiding offense around topics like race, religion and disability. Copyright protects published content for a period of years. The Data Protection Act protects personal subscriber information. A watermark can identify copyright ownership. Editors' codes of practice set standards for newspapers and magazines.
This document contains summaries and screenshots of the planning and design process for two magazines: 808 and TMM. It includes proposals, graphic layouts created in Microsoft Word, test photography, color schemes, step-by-step cover designs, staffing plans, equipment and printing costs, advertising revenue projections, and considerations around legal/ethical issues and copyright. The overall purpose was to explore low-cost design alternatives and plan the business operations for launching the two magazine titles.
The document discusses the student's media product, a magazine called "Electric!". It summarizes how the student replicated codes and conventions from the magazine Kerrang! across the front cover, contents page, and double page spread of their magazine. This included replicating the layout, masthead style, banner, and border conventions. Some small differences from Kerrang! included changing the color scheme and altering some photo styles. The student aimed to represent their target audience of white males aged 15-24, similar to Kerrang!, through the inclusion of promotions, artist features, and a rock music focus.
The student created a 4-page magazine called "Electric!" that replicates many of the codes and conventions of the real-world magazine Kerrang. This includes replicating the layout, masthead style, banner, and borders used in Kerrang. The contents page and double-page spread also mimic Kerrang's formatting.
While replicating Kerrang's forms and conventions, some differences were introduced as well. A red and gold color scheme was used instead of Kerrang's white and gold. The front cover features a two-shot photo instead of a three-shot. The contents page photo was also changed.
The target audience of the
The document discusses the student's media product, a magazine called "Electric!". It summarizes how the student replicated codes and conventions from the magazine Kerrang! across the front cover, contents page, and double page spread of their magazine. This included replicating the layout, masthead style, banner, and border conventions. Some small differences from Kerrang! included changing the color scheme and altering some photo styles. The student aimed to represent their target audience of white males aged 15-24, similar to Kerrang!, through the inclusion of promotions, cover lines with popular artists, and an up-to-date top songs list. The student concluded they learned new skills in magazine production and how to better appeal to their target audience
The document discusses the student's media magazine product and what they have learned throughout the process. Specifically:
1) The student replicated many codes and conventions from Kerrang magazine in the layout, design, and content of their 4-page magazine, while also making some intentional differences in color scheme, photos, and photo poses.
2) They aimed their magazine at the target audience of white males aged 15-24 to match Kerrang's audience and entice repeat purchases.
3) Beaur publishing would be well-suited to distribute the magazine given their experience with Kerrang.
4) Through creating the magazine, the student learned new Photoshop and other digital skills to effectively design the pages
Tom Hogan discusses how his media product both uses and challenges conventions of existing music magazines. It uses similar fonts, color schemes, and layouts seen in magazines like NME and Q, but also challenges conventions through things like its abbreviated title, emphasis on certain articles, and inclusion of an introduction to an interview. Through creating the product, Tom has learned new skills with photography equipment, Photoshop, and magazine design. He feels confident he could now create another magazine of similar quality.
The document discusses how the author's music magazine product uses and develops conventions of real music magazines. It follows conventions for the front cover, contents page, and double page spread in terms of layout, colors, fonts, and inclusion of typical sections and elements. The author aims to give the magazine a consistent identity by carrying the color scheme and fonts throughout. Techniques like cloning text to appear continuous across pages are used. Overall, the author learned about magazine design conventions and how to effectively apply them in their own media product.
The document discusses how the media product uses and develops conventions from real media products. It analyzes the front cover, contents page, features page, and advertisements using examples from magazines like Essex Life and Dorset. Conventions that are used and developed include picturesque front cover images, bold mastheads, color schemes, page numbers, fonts, layouts, and limited text in ads. The goal is to create a recognizable brand, make information easily accessible, and appeal to the target 30-45 year old audience.
- The document profiles the target audience for a proposed music magazine as 14-19 year olds, with a slightly more feminine slant.
- Initially, the creator planned a digital magazine but switched to print due to issues with interactive elements and the importance of posters for identity construction among teens.
- Research on conventions from other music magazines informed the layout plans, including busy front covers with many elements and image-dominant spreads with large headlines and quotes.
The document discusses how the media product uses and develops conventions from real regional magazines. Some conventions that were used include a picturesque front cover image, bold masthead, and color scheme to make the magazine recognizable. Interior conventions included page numbers, images and descriptions on the contents page, a large leading image on features pages, and varying font sizes and styles. Some conventions were developed further, such as incorporating a contents list on the front cover and using one large image per features article. Overall the document focuses on applying and adapting common magazine conventions to create a regional media product for its target audience.
Catherine created a music magazine called "Voltage" as her media product. She aimed it at young adults aged 14-20 who enjoy alternative music genres. To attract this audience, she included popular artists, a clear color scheme, and engaging headlines. Through the process, Catherine learned skills with Photoshop, InDesign and researching magazines. She improved at using conventions like fonts, mastheads and cover lines. The preliminary task helped her learn the programs, manage time better, and take higher quality photos for the final product.
The document analyzes three existing photography products: a photography guide magazine that provides tips and inspiration, a freelance photographer's website showcasing their work and services, and a photography company's business card design. It examines aspects like target audiences, design elements, and goals of each product. The analysis provides context and insights that could help in developing new photography-related products and tailoring them to specific target demographics.
This document provides instructions for students completing a controlled assessment production portfolio worth 30% of their grade. It outlines the requirements of the portfolio, which includes research, design mockups, a photo shoot, and creating a magazine cover, contents page, and double page article spread. Students are advised to thoroughly research magazine conventions and conduct audience research to inform their designs. The portfolio must also include a production log and evaluation. All stages have deadlines and the final deadline for completion is March 23rd.
The document provides an evaluation of a student's FMP project involving the creation of a magazine cover and double page spread. According to the peer feedback, strengths of the project included the use of colors and positioning of characters on the cover to make them stand out. However, feedback suggested adding more facts to the double page spread to provide more information and fill space. The student agreed that including more details about the magazine's content and additional facts would improve the audience's engagement and understanding.
1) The document discusses the various technologies used during the production of a media project, including the internet for research, a Nikon D800 camera for photography, Photoshop for image editing, and social media for communication.
2) Key technologies discussed are the internet for research, tutorials, and planning; Photoshop for learning image editing skills and applying them to produced images; and a D800 camera for efficiently capturing photos essential to the production.
3) Natural and artificial lighting methods are compared, and how the creator adapted using alternative materials like paper when studio equipment was unavailable.
The document provides context about two existing products that the author is researching:
1) A photography guide magazine that gives tips to amateur photographers and shows comparisons between amateur and professional work. It is created by Tanya Puntti to offer affordable photography skills training.
2) A freelance photographer's website featuring their services, portfolio, and contact information. The simple design focuses attention on the photos.
The author analyzes aspects of the designs like fonts, colors, images, and target audiences. They note the magazine seems aimed at middle-class males while the website targets middle/upper-class adults for wedding and family photography jobs.
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khóa học internet marketing => http://daotaoseo.edu.vn/Khoa-hoc/Khoa-hoc-Internet-Marketing.aspx
khóa học seo => http://daotaoseo.edu.vn/Khoa-hoc/khoa-hoc-SEO.aspx
khóa học lập trình android => http://daotaoseo.edu.vn/Khoa-hoc/Khoa-hoc-Lap-trinh-Android.aspx
khóa học wordpress => http://daotaoseo.edu.vn/Khoa-hoc/Khoa-hoc-wordpress.aspx
Unit 13 - LO 5 - Be able to use feedback gained to inform the development and...andyp0810
Andy Patterson created a magazine pitch called "Music 4 the Mind" and received feedback from a publisher. He made several changes based on this feedback, such as adding more details about budgets, job roles, and future issues. He also strengthened sections on the production process, equipment needed at each stage, personnel involved, and costs. Andy set a launch date of November 5th and created social media pages to build an audience. He addressed various legal and ethical concerns to make the magazine compliant.
My media product represents the electronic dance music (EDM) genre. It targets young adults aged 20-25 from working to upper class backgrounds in Western countries where EDM has gained popularity. The magazine would appeal to "explorers" interested in learning more about EDM artists they can personally relate to. I would attract this audience through competitions, featuring up-and-coming local artists, and utilizing social media platforms. In creating the magazine, I learned how to effectively use tools in Adobe Photoshop like layers, masks, and guides to replicate magazine design conventions.
The document provides an evaluation of a music magazine created by Daniel Jay. In 3 sentences:
The magazine uses conventions of real music magazines such as Kerrang and Q magazine in its layout, design and branding. It represents young people positively by portraying subjects as role models. While most conventions were followed, one challenge was placing the barcode at the top right corner instead of bottom right to make it more noticeable.
The document provides an analysis of the design elements of two college magazine covers and their contents pages. Key points analyzed include the use of subtle colors, professional yet fun fonts, medium shot photos, inclusion of barcodes and slogans, and how visual elements like objects and text placement can suggest meanings. Analysis of the contents pages looked at headers linking to articles, copyright notices, fonts, and ways to advertise on the interior pages. The overall analysis found that subtle colors, professional fonts, and ways to link photos to articles come across as most professional for a college magazine.
As media studies coursework evaluationamber_foster
The document summarizes what the student has learned from creating a media magazine product. They learned how to use software like Fireworks and Blogger to design pages and posts. They also learned the key elements needed to make an authentic magazine, such as issue numbers and dates. Additionally, the student learned about conventions of music magazines by researching examples and targeting their audience through feminine fonts, colors, and images.
As media studies coursework evaluationamber_foster
Amber Foster has learned several skills in progressing from her preliminary task to constructing her full media product. She has gained experience using software like Fireworks, SlideShare, and Blogger to edit photos, create slides, and publish blog posts. Amber has also improved her understanding of layout conventions for magazines by researching the music magazine genre. She focused on representing her target audience of females aged 16-25 by using feminine fonts, colors, and a female model. Online advertising emerged as an effective way to promote the magazine to her intended readers.
The document discusses how the media product follows conventions of real newspapers. It used conventions like bold mastheads in large font at the top for visibility. Inspiration was drawn from color schemes and fonts of other newspapers. Typical conventions like primary colors and fonts were used to look professional and effectively reach the target audience. Feedback from a questionnaire helped learn that headlines, images and favorite sections were key areas of focus. Media technologies like Photoshop, Slideshare and audio software were used at different stages of construction, research and evaluation.
The document contains feedback from a survey on a presentation pitch. It includes several paragraphs where the author reflects on the feedback and how it will help them improve future pitches. They agree with feedback that their presentation was of high quality but could still be improved to a more professional level. The feedback also showed areas they need to add more details. The author concludes that the feedback identifies keys areas for improvement and what makes a pitch successful so they can create better pitches in the future.
The document discusses feedback from a survey on the presenter's magazine pitch presentation. The presenter agrees the presentation met some quality standards but could be improved to a more professional level. The feedback will help the presenter decide how to improve future presentations, including adding more slides and details. The results show aspects that made the pitch successful and what to include in future pitches to make them convincing for professional use. The feedback also indicates areas still needing work to meet all evaluation criteria. The presenter aims to incorporate the feedback to strengthen subsequent presentations.
The document discusses the student's media magazine product and what they have learned throughout the process. Specifically:
1) The student replicated many codes and conventions from Kerrang magazine in the layout, design, and content of their 4-page magazine, while also making some intentional differences in color scheme, photos, and photo poses.
2) They aimed their magazine at the target audience of white males aged 15-24 to match Kerrang's audience and entice repeat purchases.
3) Beaur publishing would be well-suited to distribute the magazine given their experience with Kerrang.
4) Through creating the magazine, the student learned new Photoshop and other digital skills to effectively design the pages
Tom Hogan discusses how his media product both uses and challenges conventions of existing music magazines. It uses similar fonts, color schemes, and layouts seen in magazines like NME and Q, but also challenges conventions through things like its abbreviated title, emphasis on certain articles, and inclusion of an introduction to an interview. Through creating the product, Tom has learned new skills with photography equipment, Photoshop, and magazine design. He feels confident he could now create another magazine of similar quality.
The document discusses how the author's music magazine product uses and develops conventions of real music magazines. It follows conventions for the front cover, contents page, and double page spread in terms of layout, colors, fonts, and inclusion of typical sections and elements. The author aims to give the magazine a consistent identity by carrying the color scheme and fonts throughout. Techniques like cloning text to appear continuous across pages are used. Overall, the author learned about magazine design conventions and how to effectively apply them in their own media product.
The document discusses how the media product uses and develops conventions from real media products. It analyzes the front cover, contents page, features page, and advertisements using examples from magazines like Essex Life and Dorset. Conventions that are used and developed include picturesque front cover images, bold mastheads, color schemes, page numbers, fonts, layouts, and limited text in ads. The goal is to create a recognizable brand, make information easily accessible, and appeal to the target 30-45 year old audience.
- The document profiles the target audience for a proposed music magazine as 14-19 year olds, with a slightly more feminine slant.
- Initially, the creator planned a digital magazine but switched to print due to issues with interactive elements and the importance of posters for identity construction among teens.
- Research on conventions from other music magazines informed the layout plans, including busy front covers with many elements and image-dominant spreads with large headlines and quotes.
The document discusses how the media product uses and develops conventions from real regional magazines. Some conventions that were used include a picturesque front cover image, bold masthead, and color scheme to make the magazine recognizable. Interior conventions included page numbers, images and descriptions on the contents page, a large leading image on features pages, and varying font sizes and styles. Some conventions were developed further, such as incorporating a contents list on the front cover and using one large image per features article. Overall the document focuses on applying and adapting common magazine conventions to create a regional media product for its target audience.
Catherine created a music magazine called "Voltage" as her media product. She aimed it at young adults aged 14-20 who enjoy alternative music genres. To attract this audience, she included popular artists, a clear color scheme, and engaging headlines. Through the process, Catherine learned skills with Photoshop, InDesign and researching magazines. She improved at using conventions like fonts, mastheads and cover lines. The preliminary task helped her learn the programs, manage time better, and take higher quality photos for the final product.
The document analyzes three existing photography products: a photography guide magazine that provides tips and inspiration, a freelance photographer's website showcasing their work and services, and a photography company's business card design. It examines aspects like target audiences, design elements, and goals of each product. The analysis provides context and insights that could help in developing new photography-related products and tailoring them to specific target demographics.
This document provides instructions for students completing a controlled assessment production portfolio worth 30% of their grade. It outlines the requirements of the portfolio, which includes research, design mockups, a photo shoot, and creating a magazine cover, contents page, and double page article spread. Students are advised to thoroughly research magazine conventions and conduct audience research to inform their designs. The portfolio must also include a production log and evaluation. All stages have deadlines and the final deadline for completion is March 23rd.
The document provides an evaluation of a student's FMP project involving the creation of a magazine cover and double page spread. According to the peer feedback, strengths of the project included the use of colors and positioning of characters on the cover to make them stand out. However, feedback suggested adding more facts to the double page spread to provide more information and fill space. The student agreed that including more details about the magazine's content and additional facts would improve the audience's engagement and understanding.
1) The document discusses the various technologies used during the production of a media project, including the internet for research, a Nikon D800 camera for photography, Photoshop for image editing, and social media for communication.
2) Key technologies discussed are the internet for research, tutorials, and planning; Photoshop for learning image editing skills and applying them to produced images; and a D800 camera for efficiently capturing photos essential to the production.
3) Natural and artificial lighting methods are compared, and how the creator adapted using alternative materials like paper when studio equipment was unavailable.
The document provides context about two existing products that the author is researching:
1) A photography guide magazine that gives tips to amateur photographers and shows comparisons between amateur and professional work. It is created by Tanya Puntti to offer affordable photography skills training.
2) A freelance photographer's website featuring their services, portfolio, and contact information. The simple design focuses attention on the photos.
The author analyzes aspects of the designs like fonts, colors, images, and target audiences. They note the magazine seems aimed at middle-class males while the website targets middle/upper-class adults for wedding and family photography jobs.
đào tạo seo => daotaoseo.edu.vn
khóa học internet marketing => http://daotaoseo.edu.vn/Khoa-hoc/Khoa-hoc-Internet-Marketing.aspx
khóa học seo => http://daotaoseo.edu.vn/Khoa-hoc/khoa-hoc-SEO.aspx
khóa học lập trình android => http://daotaoseo.edu.vn/Khoa-hoc/Khoa-hoc-Lap-trinh-Android.aspx
khóa học wordpress => http://daotaoseo.edu.vn/Khoa-hoc/Khoa-hoc-wordpress.aspx
Unit 13 - LO 5 - Be able to use feedback gained to inform the development and...andyp0810
Andy Patterson created a magazine pitch called "Music 4 the Mind" and received feedback from a publisher. He made several changes based on this feedback, such as adding more details about budgets, job roles, and future issues. He also strengthened sections on the production process, equipment needed at each stage, personnel involved, and costs. Andy set a launch date of November 5th and created social media pages to build an audience. He addressed various legal and ethical concerns to make the magazine compliant.
My media product represents the electronic dance music (EDM) genre. It targets young adults aged 20-25 from working to upper class backgrounds in Western countries where EDM has gained popularity. The magazine would appeal to "explorers" interested in learning more about EDM artists they can personally relate to. I would attract this audience through competitions, featuring up-and-coming local artists, and utilizing social media platforms. In creating the magazine, I learned how to effectively use tools in Adobe Photoshop like layers, masks, and guides to replicate magazine design conventions.
The document provides an evaluation of a music magazine created by Daniel Jay. In 3 sentences:
The magazine uses conventions of real music magazines such as Kerrang and Q magazine in its layout, design and branding. It represents young people positively by portraying subjects as role models. While most conventions were followed, one challenge was placing the barcode at the top right corner instead of bottom right to make it more noticeable.
The document provides an analysis of the design elements of two college magazine covers and their contents pages. Key points analyzed include the use of subtle colors, professional yet fun fonts, medium shot photos, inclusion of barcodes and slogans, and how visual elements like objects and text placement can suggest meanings. Analysis of the contents pages looked at headers linking to articles, copyright notices, fonts, and ways to advertise on the interior pages. The overall analysis found that subtle colors, professional fonts, and ways to link photos to articles come across as most professional for a college magazine.
As media studies coursework evaluationamber_foster
The document summarizes what the student has learned from creating a media magazine product. They learned how to use software like Fireworks and Blogger to design pages and posts. They also learned the key elements needed to make an authentic magazine, such as issue numbers and dates. Additionally, the student learned about conventions of music magazines by researching examples and targeting their audience through feminine fonts, colors, and images.
As media studies coursework evaluationamber_foster
Amber Foster has learned several skills in progressing from her preliminary task to constructing her full media product. She has gained experience using software like Fireworks, SlideShare, and Blogger to edit photos, create slides, and publish blog posts. Amber has also improved her understanding of layout conventions for magazines by researching the music magazine genre. She focused on representing her target audience of females aged 16-25 by using feminine fonts, colors, and a female model. Online advertising emerged as an effective way to promote the magazine to her intended readers.
The document discusses how the media product follows conventions of real newspapers. It used conventions like bold mastheads in large font at the top for visibility. Inspiration was drawn from color schemes and fonts of other newspapers. Typical conventions like primary colors and fonts were used to look professional and effectively reach the target audience. Feedback from a questionnaire helped learn that headlines, images and favorite sections were key areas of focus. Media technologies like Photoshop, Slideshare and audio software were used at different stages of construction, research and evaluation.
The document contains feedback from a survey on a presentation pitch. It includes several paragraphs where the author reflects on the feedback and how it will help them improve future pitches. They agree with feedback that their presentation was of high quality but could still be improved to a more professional level. The feedback also showed areas they need to add more details. The author concludes that the feedback identifies keys areas for improvement and what makes a pitch successful so they can create better pitches in the future.
The document discusses feedback from a survey on the presenter's magazine pitch presentation. The presenter agrees the presentation met some quality standards but could be improved to a more professional level. The feedback will help the presenter decide how to improve future presentations, including adding more slides and details. The results show aspects that made the pitch successful and what to include in future pitches to make them convincing for professional use. The feedback also indicates areas still needing work to meet all evaluation criteria. The presenter aims to incorporate the feedback to strengthen subsequent presentations.
The document discusses the materials and equipment used to present a pitch to a publisher. Photos were taken of the presentation environment, which included a computer to display the presentation, an interactive whiteboard to present slides at a larger scale, and a slide changer to change slides without returning to the computer. A tripod and camera were also used to record the presentation for later review. The pitch was recorded on camera and images were provided as evidence of the presentation materials, which included PowerPoint and research from magazines like "Top of the Pops" and "Billboard" that inspired the proposed magazine concept.
The document discusses the evaluation of a college magazine media product. It examines how the product uses and develops conventions of real magazines. The product includes features like a masthead, cover lines, images and issue information on the cover and contents pages, conforming to magazine conventions. Photoshop and Quark software were used to construct the digital pages, allowing for easy formatting and placement of images and text. The strengths of the product include adhering to magazine codes, while weaknesses include some image backgrounds and lack of captions.
Here are some key legal and ethical issues Bauer Media may face:
- Copyright infringement - Using others' creative works without permission could lead to lawsuits. Proper attribution and licensing is important.
- Defamation/libel - Publishing factually inaccurate information that damages someone's reputation is illegal. Thorough fact-checking is needed.
- Privacy - Unauthorized use of someone's name, image or private details could violate their privacy rights. Consent is required.
- Offensive/harmful content - Content promoting hate, violence or illegal acts poses legal and ethical risks. Community standards must be considered.
- Conflicts of interest - Financial ties or biases must be disclosed to maintain transparency and credibility. Editorial
This document provides an evaluation of a student's media project to create a local newspaper. The student chose to produce the front page, inside page, two website pages, and an advertising poster. The summary discusses how the project used conventions of real newspapers in its layout, branding, writing style, and advertisements. It also developed conventions through an interactive website and challenges them through its font choice.
This document summarizes the learning process of creating a media product. It discusses using conventions from real media like bold titles and photos. It represents a youth audience interested in rap and hip hop. Large publishing companies would be suitable to distribute it. Feedback was gathered from the target 16+ audience to make it appealing. New skills in Photoshop and Picasa were learned to create and edit photos professionally. Looking back, the preliminary work could have been improved by applying the new skills gained.
This magazine aims to represent young people positively by portraying its subject as a role model. It uses conventions from real magazines like Kerrang and Q, such as consistent colors and fonts. One challenge is placing the barcode at the top right instead of bottom right for better visibility. The intended audience is late teens to young adults. Images are used to attract readers, like a large front cover photo. Feedback was positive about the color scheme and many said they would buy it, but more contents page images were needed. The creator learned about editing photos and magazine design software to make a professional product.
This document summarizes Sam Massie's evaluation of their production process for an FMP magazine. Some key strengths included viewing existing products to gather design ideas, focusing on a sci-fi niche not covered by competitors, and gathering user feedback through surveys. Challenges included split user opinions, potential for research to become outdated, and ensuring the product was unique. Photoshop skills were developed to design visually appealing covers and spreads. Overall, thorough research and planning helped create a product tailored to the target audience.
This document summarizes Sam Massie's evaluation of their production process for an FMP magazine. Some key strengths included conducting research on existing products to identify opportunities and gather feedback from surveys. This informed the planning process and design of the magazine. Initial difficulties using Photoshop software were overcome, allowing for creative experimentation. However, the research identified some split opinions that required consideration. Overall, the detailed planning and addressing of weaknesses supported the creation of a unique product tailored to the target audience.
The document discusses conventions used in magazine design and layout. It provides examples of conventions for the front cover, double page spreads, and contents pages. These include elements like the masthead, cover lines, headers/footers, and consistent color schemes. The document then analyzes how the student's mock magazine product challenges some conventions, such as positioning the main image on the right side of a double page spread. Overall, the student concludes their magazine follows conventions of real media products but with some clever developments to fit their theme.
The document discusses conventions used in magazine design and layout. It provides examples of conventions for the front cover, double page spreads, and contents pages. These include elements like the masthead, cover lines, barcode/price, columns, and headings. The document then analyzes how the student's mock magazine publication challenges and adheres to these conventions. It notes some unconventional design choices like image placement but aims to keep the overall layout and branding consistent. The conclusion is that while pushing design boundaries, the magazine still follows core conventions needed to function like a real media product.
The document discusses conventions used in magazine design and layout. It provides examples of conventions for the front cover, double page spreads, and contents pages. These include positioning of the masthead, cover lines, barcode/price, and main image. The document then analyzes how the student's mock magazine pages follow or challenge conventions. It is noted that positioning of images and columns are challenged on some pages for aesthetic or content-based reasons. Overall, the student concludes their magazine generally follows conventions to appear like a real media product while incorporating some original elements.
The document discusses an evaluation for a media product - a music magazine. It addresses who the target audience would be, including fans, artists, producers and technical staff working in the music industry. It aims to attract 16-30 year old males and females through bright colors, varied content, emphasis on key words and titles, and images. The creator learned skills in photo editing with Photoshop and Lightroom, as well as picture composition and settings with their DSLR camera. They also improved their understanding of exporting between programs like Photoshop, Lightroom, InDesign and Blogger.
The document provides a witness statement evaluating tasks completed and still needing completion for LO4. A survey will be used to get peer feedback to identify any missed areas. Results showed the presenter's pitch was above average but could be improved by reducing filler words and making more eye contact. Peers agreed the proposals contained sufficient detail and reasons for the final poster choice were relevant. Risk assessments were conducted for the photography shoot, area, and resizing images. Copyright and data protection were considered for the poster design and images.
Declan Cook evaluates his magazine cover and contents page that he created using Photoshop and Quark. He identifies several ways his cover challenges conventions by not having a solid color background and clustering the cover lines in one corner. His contents page follows conventions by including the front cover, date, issue number and a three-column layout. However, weaknesses include clashing colors on the cover and a lack of design skills in Quark, which made the contents page look unprofessional. Overall, he was able to center objects in Photoshop but needs more practice with layout and design programs.
Declan Cook evaluates his magazine cover and contents page that he created using Photoshop and Quark. He identifies several ways his cover challenges conventions by not having a solid color background and clustering the cover lines in one corner. His contents page follows conventions by including the front cover, date, issue number, and a three-column layout. However, weaknesses include clashing design elements, excess white space on the contents page, and images that appear too similar. Overall, he demonstrates understanding of magazine design principles but has room for improvement in using the software more proficiently.
The production process involved taking photographs, editing images, laying out the front cover and double page spread using desktop publishing tools, and completing the magazine by July 8th for the product launch. Key deadlines included completing interviews, photoshoots, and final magazine design by the end of June, with the last deadline being July 8th for the product launch of the first issue.
Rhiannah Baker evaluated the production process of her photography magazine by researching existing products, planning layouts and scheduling work, and received feedback noting the vibrant colors and quality images but suggesting improvements to text alignment and page number size.
The document provides details about plans for a music festival, including:
- Two hand-drawn draft layouts for the festival poster with the logo and performance dates/acts in different configurations.
- Details on the campaign message focusing on unique acts that appeal to fans of rap/hip hop and providing an escape, to be advertised through print media using bright colors and bold fonts.
- Plans for the digital poster background including a dark blue/purple gradient and added image of stars/galaxy, as well as taking inspiration from Coachella for the house style/color scheme.
This document discusses an advertising campaign for the Coachella music festival. It aims to raise awareness of the festival and its artists in order to increase ticket sales and future brand awareness. The target audience is primarily ages 18-35 who are interested in social interaction at music festivals. The campaign uses print, social media, a mobile app, and website to advertise details on artists, ticket purchasing, and festival information. Audio-visual ads aim to excite viewers and non-attendees about the fun atmosphere through footage of crowds enjoying the music. Legal and ethical considerations include following advertising standards on targeting minors and protecting consumers from scams.
Twitter is a social media platform that allows users to share messages known as tweets. It has over 500 million tweets per day and its target audience is young adults aged 16-34. Twitter makes most of its revenue from advertisements. While it provides a platform for sharing ideas, it also faces legal issues around false advertising, copyright infringement, trademark protection, and potential libel claims over damaging user comments.
The production plan outlines the process for launching TUNE magazine over 12 weeks, including hiring staff, conducting interviews, designing pages, sending the magazine for printing, distribution, and social media promotion, with the goal of the first issue being released on July 3rd. Key aspects are securing an artist for the cover interview and photoshoot, integrating articles and advertisements, and quality control through editing and proofreading.
The document provides instructions for designing magazine pages, including always placing the masthead in the top left corner, centering the main image, and positioning cover lines and other elements around the main image to attract readers' attention. Guidelines are also given for elements like the barcode, strapline, and interviews that need to be easily visible or take up full pages. Proper placement of these elements is described as important for standing out and engaging the audience.
The document summarizes the production process of Q magazine. It discusses setting a publication date to establish a schedule. It then covers editorial and budget decisions, acquiring content from staff writers and external contributors, sub-editing for accuracy and style, page layout using desktop publishing software, and synergy across various media platforms like social media and a subscription service. Competitors include NME, Mojo, and XXL magazines. Q magazine has a monthly circulation of around 44,000 and aims to appeal to a wide audience with its eclectic music coverage. The publisher Bauer Media takes an ambitious approach to succeed across magazines and radio.
The document provides details about a music magazine called Q Magazine published by Bauer Media. It discusses Bauer Media as the publisher, including its ownership structure and operating model. It also covers Q Magazine's brand ideology, target audience, production process, and analysis of print and digital content. Competition and the magazine's position in the market are examined as well. The purpose of Q Magazine and the genres it covers are described.
The document provides details about the production of a magazine called TUNE, including:
1. A production plan that outlines the schedule and tasks for developing the magazine, such as setting up equipment, hiring staff, conducting interviews, designing pages, and distributing the magazine.
2. A calendar of events that will be advertised in the magazine, like music festivals happening in the upcoming year, which could attract customers.
3. Legal and ethical issues related to running a magazine, including avoiding discrimination, following copyright law, and complying with the Editors' Code of Practice for accurate and non-biased reporting.
The document provides details for the planning and production of two hip hop music magazines called Tune and RW Magazine.
It includes sections on the mood boards, target audiences, branding, production schedules, and comparisons to similar magazines like XXL.
The target audience for both magazines is 15-35 year olds. They will have a consistent brand identity with bold colors and logos appearing on every page. The production plan outlines weekly deadlines to hire staff, conduct interviews, take photos, design pages, and distribute the first issue by early July.
The document provides feedback from a survey conducted using Survey Monkey about improving a pitch. The most common feedback was to speak louder during the pitch and improve the cover lines on a magazine cover. Other feedback indicated the proposals and target audience were suitable but some magazine covers could be made more appealing. The survey feedback will help the person improve aspects of their pitch and magazine covers.
This document provides details on the planning and design of two weekly hip hop magazines. It discusses color schemes, target audiences, types of images to be used, and branding strategies. The color scheme for the first magazine is red and white, while the second magazine's color scheme is green, white, and black. Both magazines will target 15-35 year olds and feature a variety of big name hip hop artists to appeal to different readers each week. Close up and angled photos will be used throughout to showcase the artists. The logos and mastheads will be bold, bright colors to stand out on shelves.
Here are a few suggestions to improve the interview draft:
- Ask more open-ended questions to get more detailed answers from the artist. For example, instead of just asking if they have a favorite song, ask them to describe their favorite song to perform and why it connects with audiences.
- Follow up on interesting details from their answers with additional questions. For example, when they mentioned enjoying meeting fans from different countries, you could ask what are some memorable fan interactions they've had or cultural differences they've noticed.
- Vary the types of questions between more lighthearted ones (like about a good luck item) and ones that provide artistic insight or background on their career/upcoming projects.
- Consider asking about
This document discusses different types of newspapers and their key characteristics. It describes "red top" tabloids as British newspapers with red mastheads that emphasize crime stories and gossip. It also discusses broadsheets as having a larger page size and focusing more on in-depth journalism. Free newspapers are supported by advertisers and handed out for free in urban areas. The document provides examples and links for further information about these different newspaper genres.
The document provides guidance on magazine layout design. It states that the masthead should always be placed in the top left corner to stand out and attract attention. The main image is always centered as it will have a "star effect" on audiences. Cover lines are placed around the main image and include quotes from artist interviews. The Q&A takes up the full second page to interest people in the cover artist. Final sketches are chosen to base magazine designs on positioning of elements like the masthead and Q&A. Font styles are inspired by other magazines to stand out on shelves. Potential magazine elements like target audiences and frequency are considered.
The document provides details for planning and launching two new hip hop magazines. It includes mood boards, draft magazine covers, production plans, target audiences, and inspiration comparisons from existing magazines. The first proposed magazine would be called "Tune" with a red and white color scheme targeting 15-35 year olds. The second magazine would be called "RW" with a green, white, and black color scheme also aimed at 15-35 year olds. Both magazines would feature different artists on the weekly covers and contain interviews, photos, and articles about hip hop music. Production plans outline tasks from hiring staff to distribution over 3 month periods to launch the magazines.
The document discusses plans for two hip-hop magazines called Tune and RW. It includes details on the magazines' mastheads, colour schemes, target audiences, layouts, and designs. For inspiration, it examines the popular magazine XXL. The document explores font styles, mood boards, draft covers, and double page spreads. It aims to establish brand identity and appeal to 15-35 year olds interested in hip-hop music and culture.
The document provides information about the production process of Q magazine. It discusses setting a publication date and managing the schedule. It describes the editorial and budgetary decisions where article topics are chosen. It outlines the process of acquiring content through in-house and commissioned writers. It details the steps of sub-editing, page layout, and placing advertisements. Finally, it discusses Q magazine's use of various social media platforms and its website to further promote the magazine.
The document is an analysis of Q Magazine, a UK music magazine published by Bauer Media. It discusses the publisher and ownership structure, operating model, brand ideology, target audience, content, competitors, and other key aspects of the magazine. The analysis is presented over multiple slides and provides details on Q Magazine's position as the UK's best-selling music magazine and Bauer Media's strategy and goals in publishing the magazine.
The document describes the materials and equipment used for a pitch about creating a magazine. It includes images of a camera, computer, tripod, and smart board that were used to film and present the pitch. Feedback from the pitch was also gathered through a survey monkey questionnaire. The feedback identified areas for improvement such as speaking louder and changing some magazine cover lines. A production plan was then created laying out the weekly tasks needed to produce and distribute the first issue of the magazine over a one month period.
The document is a slide presentation analyzing the music magazine Q, published by Bauer Media. It covers topics such as the publisher and ownership structure, brand ideology, target audience, production process, and analysis of print and digital content. The presentation contains 38 slides with detailed information and explanations about Q magazine, its publisher, and their approaches to content, audience, and marketing.
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
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This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
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ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
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Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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5. Colour scheme/House Style
Firstly, the colour scheme for this magazine is red and white.
This is because these two colours complement each other
and also due to the meaning behind the colour red.
Furthermore the colour red connotes a feeling of energy
within this magazine and is also emotionally intense. This is
important as the function of this magazine is to update the
reader on current hip hop music and to help them develop a
passion for this type of music.
8. House style/Colour scheme
• The connotations of the my second magazine,
RW would be that it is a colour associated
with energy and freshness, therefore bringing
something different to the standard rap
magazine. This colour scheme also connotes
the ambition of this magazine to succeed and
become a well known name within the hip
hop/rap industry.
22. Step by Step Guide
Front cover
• In order making a front cover you will need to open up Photoshop and create an A4 page
spread. Go to File – New – International paper which makes it an A4 sized paper
• To create a barcode where there was a template in public drive where you go to CTEC media
where you can find a barcode template where you go to file and place.
• For the background of the front cover you could have it based on the colour of your
inspiration magazine. However if you would like to change the colour then go to the paint
bucket tool
• Then to create the masthead you would have to click on the pen tool then you would have to
make a shape of a square by clicking each of the points. You then have your masthead.
• Next in order to insert a font you would need to go to either go online and make a font on a
website such as dafont.com. You download the font and it will appear on all the other fonts
on Photoshop. This will allow you to copy and paste it through and you drag it to where your
masthead is. To resize it you press command T and hold down shift so the font doesn't’t look
pixelated, you will have to do the same for the strapline.
• In order to create your puff promotion you will need to go to the shape tool on
Photoshop in which you would have to resize it so it is big as you want it to be, to add
colour you will again have to use the paint bucket tool where you can choose your
colour, and also to add colour on the outside of the circle you would to use a stroke
affect where it gives you options if you want the colour to be faded or bold.
• to add cover lines into your front cover you will need to add text where you will write
promotions to promote your magazine, you will then need to resize and drag them both
so they are on both sides of the magazine cover.
• to add the title of your magazine you will need to again add text by clicking on the text
box tool then you will need to type in whatever your magazine title is going to be then
you will need to again resize it and make it stand out by using colour to make it stand
out.
23. Step by step guide double page spread
• The first step to creating a double page spread on a magazine would be to choose a
theme that would fit best for your magazine for example your colour scheme, I choose a
white colour faded into a brown/ dark pink colour for the canvas.
• The next thing you will need to do was to add a page number to your double page
spread so that readers can see what page it is on
• For this step you will need to take pictures of your chosen subject, after taking the
images you will need to save them in your file place. After that you will need to go to file
then place in Photoshop and your chosen image will appear, you will need to quick
select you image and move it when you would like it to go on your double page spread.
• For the next step you have to paste your interview with the artist into the double page
spread, in order to do this you will have to copy and paste the information over. After this
you have to add in a drop capital to show it is professionally laid out. You could also add the
interview between the quote because I was linking to your chosen magazine of inspiration.
• You then add the pull quote in between the interview by using the pen tool. Then insert the
quote by using a different font to make it stand out.
• In the interview you could use a different font to show that it’s professional for the readers,
you could also choose the colour of your font which should be based on your magazine of
inspiration, therefore my font would be white
• lastly you have to add the masthead to the double page spread.
24. Legal issues
• Legal issues is important because there has been many times in which
Bauer media has been involved in court cases. This is important because
there was a case about how they wanted their freelances to sign a new
contract which would take away their rights. Furthermore, this is
significant as it would mean that Bauer media could use their material
whenever they wanted without referencing any of them however none of
the workers wanted to sign these contracts as they did not agree.
• Another case which involved Bauer media was when they had an article
which contained some information about Tom Cruise. This is important as
it was about him not spending enough time with his children which he felt
was incorrect and therefore decided to try and sue Bauer media. However,
because research has proved that he doesn't’t spend that much time with
his children he decided to drop the case.
• Bauer media have also not yet had any legal issues to do with copyright.
25. Ethical issues
• Ethical issues is important because when producing magazines
companies have to follow a certain guideline in order for it to not
offend or harm any of the consumers. One of this guidelines state
that ‘particular care must be taken to avoid causing offense in terms
of race, religion, gender, sexual orientation, disability or age’. This is
important as if consumers are offended in any way then they could
potentially have the company taken out of business. Therefore, it is
important to follow the guidelines of publicising information which
may contain some sensitive content in order to not be complained
to. Another important factor of this would be the audience of the
magazine. This is because you may need to adjust guidelines
depending on the audience if they are sensitive to particular topics.
• Furthermore, if there was no ethical issues then their could perhaps
be younger artists on front covers as they wouldn't want protection
from the media.
27. Data protection act 1988
• The Data Protection Act 1998 (DPA) is a United Kingdom Act of Parliament which
defines the law on the processing of data on identifiable living people and is the
main piece of legislation that governs the data protection.
• This relates to my magazine as it is important that any personal data is kept
protected. It is also important that data is kept relevant and updated.
• Furthermore, the data protection act also protects personal data. This is important
because for example if some people were to follow the magazine on social media
or subscribed to a YouTube page then it is important that their information is
protected.
28. Watermark
• Watermarking is a pattern of bits inserted into a digital image, audio or video file
that identifies the file's copyright information. Watermarking" is the process of
hiding digital information in a carrier signal; the hidden information should, but
does not need to, contain a relation to the carrier signal. Digital watermarks may
be used to verify the authenticity or integrity of the carrier signal or to show the
identity of its owners. It is prominently used for tracing copyright infringements
and for banknote authentication.
29. Editors code of practise
• The Editors’ Code of Practice sets out the rules that newspapers and magazines
regulated by IPSO have agreed to follow. Furthermore, clauses which may relate to
my magazine is discrimination (clause 12) this is important as if there is any form
of discrimination found within my magazine then it may offend people and
therefore give my magazine a bad reputation.
30. Equipment costs
Equipment Cost
Office £249x23(per person)=£5727
Computers £250x23=£5750
Applications( All applications) £69x23=£1587(Per year)
Desks £163x23=£3749
Chairs £120x23=£2760
Printers £247.99
Stationery £9.49x23=£218.27
https://www.cheaplaptopcompany.co.uk/laptops/refurb
ished-delle5430-8gb-
laptop?gclid=CLiDjtfOntICFUkQ0wodJDoCuw- source for
computers
https://www.easyoffices.com/office-
space/uk/surrey/leatherhead/guildford-road/21655 - source for office.
https://creative.adobe.com/plans/- source for applications
https://www.officestationery.co.uk/product/bic-cristal-medium-ballpoint-
pen-1-0mm-tip-0-4mm-line-black-pack-of-50-pens-383915/- source for
stationery
32. Printing quotes and costs
https://print24.com/uk/
I have decided to print 15,000 copies of this magazine
to start off with. There is also 28 pages per magazine
which includes four cover pages with artists featuring
on them. This magazine will also cost around 40p per
magazine which means it will also be making £1.50
per magazine.
33. Distribution to retailer costs
• I will distribute my magazine to local
supermarkets. These could include
Sainsbury's, Asda and Tesco. Also other
convenience stores such as WHSmith. The
meaning behind this is because they are highly
populated and therefore there is more chance
of someone buying them and also that they
are relatively cheap to sell them within these
store.
34. Conclusion
In conclusion, my magazine will be based off of my photoshoot plans. This is
because they contain information such as what genre my magazines will be
and also what type of photos I will be taking, for example close-ups or mid
shots. Furthermore, they also contain sample photos in which I may consider
using for my front cover and DPS.