I chose Word to create my digipak because it was simple to use and allowed me to get the best results. The front cover features an image of the artist making eye contact that catches attention. The back cover includes a beautiful background image where the song list can sit and stand out. All the images flow nicely together, and an image of waves on the CD is meant to grab attention in something unusual. The same bold yet simple font from the magazine ad was used for consistency across materials promoting the artist. The final digipak follows conventions of the genre and flows cohesively with other promotional elements.

1. I chose to create my digipak with Word as I felt it was simple to use but very effective and I was able
to get the best results out of it.
Here I added my first image which is my front cover of my digipak. I find it quite a striking image
which catches the audience’s attention automatically through the eye contact my artist Conor is
giving to the audience.

2. Here I added two more images. The image in the middle is the back image of the digipak and where
the song list will go, I think it’s a beautiful image and a nice background for the text to sit and stand
out to the audience on.
Here I have added all of my images. As you can see all of my images flow nicely and look good
together, I also decided to put the image of waves on the cd so that it really grabs the audience’s
attention and looks different something the audience have probably never see.

3. Here I started to add my text, I used the same font as I used on my magazine advert so that it flows
nicely and the audience can make that connection. The font is very bold and yet simple still flowing
with the theme.
This is the final product of my digipak. I feel it works well and follows the codes and conventions of a
folk/ acoustic digipak, furthermore I also I feel it flows well with my magazine poster and music
video.