The document discusses the creation of a rough first draft digipak layout using primary source images to assess picture fit with the folk/singer-songwriter genre. It then details steps taken for the second draft including adding important text, a pink font color scheme, disk cover design, and different images. Feedback on the second draft recommends rethinking the pink font choice to match other media products and using a clearer font.

1. By Nicole C

3. Using our primary sourced images I have created a rough first draft of the digipak layout. Here I have
only used images to assess which pictures fit well with the overall folk/singer-songwriter genre. As I
haven’t used Adobe Photoshop in a long time experimenting with the various tools available, developed
my understanding of the software
Digipak development:
1. Select our favorite photographs.
2. Chose a colour scheme for the font.
3. Use similar or exact typography for all media products i.e. magazine advert and billboard poster for
cohesiveness.
4. Include important labels such as UPC code and copyright information.

5. For the second draft it was important that the overall design seemed professional and neat. Here I have included
important text, a pink font colour scheme, a disk cover design and a few different images.
WWW:
The positioning of the text, for example the album title was based on Tom Odell’s ‘Long Way Down’ digipak and
worked well with the front cover image.
Cohesive font design.
Selection of images which creates a ‘mellow’ vibe.
Clear positioning of important information e.g. UPC code.
EBI:
Rethink use of a pink font colour scheme as the other media products feature blue typography.
Clearer font.