The document summarizes the steps taken to create a digipak template: 1. Opened a digipak template saved on the computer to use as a guide for sizes and placements of covers. 2. Added a back cover with song names, contact info for producers, and a pink/bubble design for continuity with other materials. 3. Included a front cover with repeated artist photos at different opacities over a yellow background to continue the color scheme.

1. To start making my digipak , I first need to open a digipak template that I saved on
my computer so then I know where to put my covers and how big they have to be
to fit the size of a digipak cover. I did this by opening a new image that’s been
saved in my documents and used it as a main template where I put all my layers
on when each of them is finished.

2. Then I put my back cover together and put it onto my template. It includes names of the songs
that are included on both of the disks in this album. I also added how to contact the producers
on social media in the right bottom corner as it’s quite important because if the audience has
any question, they know how they can contact them or follow them etc. I added a design of a
pink background and colourful bubbles, very similar colours to the bubbles on my poster to
create the continuity and make sure that the both products are linked.

3. After that, I added my front cover onto this template. It’s quite simple, yet quite effective in
my opinion as it has 4 photos but they’re all the same, just the opacity is different for all of
them. The background is yellow and I think it looks good as it still creates the continuity even
when the main is not pink. Because I’ve used a bit of yellow colour on my poster and the
back of my digipak, it creates the effect. I did my writing in dark red/burgundy and orange to
make sure that it stands out but still keeps the continuity going.

4. The next thing I put onto my digipak was inside left cover which simply just includes a photo
of my artist but it’s been duplicated like it was on the front cover as well as my poster. The
opacities are different but it can still be seen that it’s the same photos. It, once again, creates
the continuity as I’ve used the same method for my other things. I left the background of it
white as I didn’t want to include too many colours because it’d look too child-like if I used
more colours.

5. And then I had to include both of the CDs and I decided to keep them very
simple and just use the colours that have been used already (pink, orange/red,
yellow). The reason I didn’t want to make it really complicated is because there
are already two layers that include photos so I didn’t want this digipak to consist
of just my artist’s photos.

6. Then, at last, I added a back right cover and I also kept this simple because
not a lot of people see it anyway as it’s just on the other side of one of the
disks so it’s not really an important cover of a digipak. It’s in a yellow colour,
the same as the front cover.