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This document describes the steps taken to create a double page spread (DPS) layout for a magazine article. The process involved placing text and image boxes on a blank double page, inserting an image and positioning it, adding the masthead, article, and standfirst text, including photo and text credits under the image, adding borders with filled image boxes, and inserting a dropcap and dropquote to style the text.
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Step by step guide for my contents page
The document provides a step-by-step guide for creating a contents page in InDesign. It describes adding a gradient background to match the cover, adding a blue title and drop shadow. Index entries are added on the left using blue and black text. A red entry singles out an important double-page article. Photographs are placed and formatted, and mini descriptions and page numbers are added. Additional sections are styled in columns, and an editor's note with photograph is included at the end.
Stages of production double page spread article
Kirtan Bhachu wrote an article and then created a double page spread layout for it in Adobe InDesign. He first designed the main image in Photoshop and header, then placed them in InDesign along with the article text copied from earlier. After adding his byline, he exported the completed double page spread as a PDF file.
Step by step guide for my dps
The document provides step-by-step instructions for creating a double page spread in InDesign. It describes opening InDesign and selecting the layout (1). It then places the main image on the left page using the place tool and adds a small page number (2). Next, it creates the title using the type tool and changes the color, and adds an introduction box using the box tool at a lower opacity (3). It pastes the article text using columns and paragraph tools, leaving space for another image (4). Finally, it adds the last image, applies a black border with the stroke tool, and rotates it off the page while adjusting text flow (5).
Evidence
The document provides evidence of the author's work improving page layout and design skills in InDesign, including:
1) An early InDesign practice task transferring two images into a magazine spread.
2) Enhancing a feature article by adding more images to balance the text ratio and drawing design ideas from other magazines.
3) Refining an interview layout with a large image on page two, a fact box, byline, and headers/footers.
4) Adjusting a reviews article from a non-standard layout to a conventional two-column format, and adding design elements.
Photoshop Editing
The document discusses how a photographer used Photoshop tools to edit a photo for a music magazine spread. They blurred half the image to make text on that side easier to read. They also used tools like the Patch Tool and Spot Healing Brush to remove imperfections and graffiti to improve readability of overlaid text. Cutting and positioning elements helped the image better incorporate a title overlay.
Taking photos 2
I edited two photos by cutting out the backgrounds so they would fit properly on a double page spread and look more professional. I then placed the images on a new background representing their countries to show the artists collaborating.
Contents page production log
The document describes the process of designing a contents page for a magazine in Photoshop and InDesign. Key steps include:
1. Creating the background in Photoshop using the same design as the front cover, and adding faded text.
2. Designing a white rectangle to hold content information, and styling it with effects.
3. Importing and positioning images, adding effects like beveling and shadows.
4. Adding the logo and sub-images, then linking the designs between Photoshop and InDesign for layout.
5. In InDesign, adding titles, subtitles, descriptions and final text using various fonts and colors.
Quark editing
The document discusses editing a contents page in Photoshop and InDesign. Key steps include:
1) Sharpening a subject's face and blurring the background of an image to draw attention to the subject.
2) Importing and positioning social media icons and a ribbon graphic created in Photoshop.
3) Adding text using the text tool and adjusting font settings like color and type.
Recommended
Step by step guide for my contents page
The document provides a step-by-step guide for creating a contents page in InDesign. It describes adding a gradient background to match the cover, adding a blue title and drop shadow. Index entries are added on the left using blue and black text. A red entry singles out an important double-page article. Photographs are placed and formatted, and mini descriptions and page numbers are added. Additional sections are styled in columns, and an editor's note with photograph is included at the end.
Stages of production double page spread article
Kirtan Bhachu wrote an article and then created a double page spread layout for it in Adobe InDesign. He first designed the main image in Photoshop and header, then placed them in InDesign along with the article text copied from earlier. After adding his byline, he exported the completed double page spread as a PDF file.
Step by step guide for my dps
The document provides step-by-step instructions for creating a double page spread in InDesign. It describes opening InDesign and selecting the layout (1). It then places the main image on the left page using the place tool and adds a small page number (2). Next, it creates the title using the type tool and changes the color, and adds an introduction box using the box tool at a lower opacity (3). It pastes the article text using columns and paragraph tools, leaving space for another image (4). Finally, it adds the last image, applies a black border with the stroke tool, and rotates it off the page while adjusting text flow (5).
Evidence
The document provides evidence of the author's work improving page layout and design skills in InDesign, including:
1) An early InDesign practice task transferring two images into a magazine spread.
2) Enhancing a feature article by adding more images to balance the text ratio and drawing design ideas from other magazines.
3) Refining an interview layout with a large image on page two, a fact box, byline, and headers/footers.
4) Adjusting a reviews article from a non-standard layout to a conventional two-column format, and adding design elements.
Photoshop Editing
The document discusses how a photographer used Photoshop tools to edit a photo for a music magazine spread. They blurred half the image to make text on that side easier to read. They also used tools like the Patch Tool and Spot Healing Brush to remove imperfections and graffiti to improve readability of overlaid text. Cutting and positioning elements helped the image better incorporate a title overlay.
Taking photos 2
I edited two photos by cutting out the backgrounds so they would fit properly on a double page spread and look more professional. I then placed the images on a new background representing their countries to show the artists collaborating.
Contents page production log
The document describes the process of designing a contents page for a magazine in Photoshop and InDesign. Key steps include:
1. Creating the background in Photoshop using the same design as the front cover, and adding faded text.
2. Designing a white rectangle to hold content information, and styling it with effects.
3. Importing and positioning images, adding effects like beveling and shadows.
4. Adding the logo and sub-images, then linking the designs between Photoshop and InDesign for layout.
5. In InDesign, adding titles, subtitles, descriptions and final text using various fonts and colors.
Quark editing
The document discusses editing a contents page in Photoshop and InDesign. Key steps include:
1) Sharpening a subject's face and blurring the background of an image to draw attention to the subject.
2) Importing and positioning social media icons and a ribbon graphic created in Photoshop.
3) Adding text using the text tool and adjusting font settings like color and type.
Editing process
The document discusses editing various parts of a magazine, including the front cover, contents page, and double page spread. For the double page spread, the editor took a picture from the magazine, edited the contrast and deleted lines to improve quality. Text and logos from the front cover and contents page were copied over to ensure consistency. The same background color was also used to make the editing process easier. Little additional editing was needed since content came from other pages. Analysis of the overall editing discusses using websites to create fonts and software like Fireworks and Publisher to edit images and adjust colors to make everything look more professional.
6. production reflection
The document summarizes the process taken to create the front cover and a double page spread for a magazine production project. For the front cover, the main image was centered and additional images and text were arranged around it. Fonts were selected for the masthead and issue title. Bubbles containing partially opaque images were added to the sides. For the double page spread, guide lines were used to layout the spread and images were scaled and text added. A stitching image split the segments and fonts were selected to match the front cover.
6. production reflection(3)
1) The document describes the process of creating a magazine cover and double page spread over 3 days of production.
2) On day 1, the author edited photos for the cover in Photoshop, adding text over an earth-toned photo, and banners advertising the magazine contents.
3) On day 2, the author used polygon and pen tools to layout photos and text for the double page spread, experimenting with new tools.
4) On day 3, the author finished the double page spread layout and made final adjustments to the cover design.
Double page spread production
The document describes the process of creating a double page magazine spread. First, a black box was drawn as the background for one side. An image was placed over the entire other side without a background. A title was added using blue text to match the image and maintain the color scheme. Additional purple text was layered behind for depth. Then, an article was inserted using 3 columns of text from a word document, including a drop capital and quote. Finally, white text was added in the corner to credit the owner of the text and images.
Screen grabs contents page
The document discusses the process of creating a contents page for an indie magazine in Quark. Screenshots show the iterative process of adding elements like images, text, colors and layout. Various tools in Quark like the image tool, text tool, and move tool were used. The contents page design was refined over multiple iterations by changing colors, pictures, mastheads and layout to better suit the indie theme and target audience.
Technology
The document discusses the use of various design software and tools to create a music magazine layout. Photoshop was used to alter images to match the color scheme, changing images to black and white or sepia. PowerPoint was used to create the magazine pages for its ease of layout and ability to change image and text colors. Paint was utilized to make a barcode and letter for professional looking elements without using online images. Fonts were found on fontspace.com to give the magazine more stylish text. A digital camera captured high quality images of the artist for use in the magazine.
3. production experiments
The document describes the process used to create mockups of a magazine front cover and double page spread for a photography magazine. For the front cover, the creator used tools in Google like sharpen, blur, burn and dodge to edit the background image and added a self-created logo, camera images, and location text. For the double page spread, InDesign was used to place an edited spiral image over a couple photo and add blending and text. The reflection notes elements from the experiments that will be included in the final product, such as the minimalistic design, logo, and use of bright colors.
6. production reflection(1) (1)
1) The document describes the process of creating the front cover and double page spread for a magazine. It details how the author used shapes, colors, images and text in Adobe Photoshop to design the layout.
2) For the front cover, the author created a background, added the title and subtitle, included a barcode and price, logos, headlines and pictures.
3) For the double page spread, the author made a background that matched the cover, added headers and subheaders, incorporated images related to the articles, and included the written text.
Production screen shots of double page spread
This document describes the process of creating a double page spread in InDesign. It discusses setting up a 3 column layout on A4 pages and covering guidelines with color. Images and text were then added to the pages, with images edited and effects added to pull quotes, titles and page numbers for emphasis. Paragraphs were separated by lines and a drop cap was used. The second page continued the layout with additional elements like a footer and bordered title for prominence.
Task 3 part a
The document summarizes the process taken to create a magazine article in InDesign for a target audience of young teenagers. Images were taken on a phone, imported into InDesign using rectangle and ellipse frames, and cropped as needed. Text was added in three column layout across two pages. Fonts and colors were chosen to appeal to teenagers rather than children. The finished piece was saved as a JPEG and stored locally and as a backup to accompany the submission.
Skills developments dps
The document discusses the author's skills development in creating a double page spread. Initially, the author only used basic tools like move and scale, but developed skills to use more tools and control layer order. While the main image was high quality, the author struggled with fitting the headline text and could have improved the font choice to make it stand out more. Secondary images were used well to break up body text.
In design software evidence:
The document summarizes the steps taken by Pamela Younes to recreate a page spread from the Twilight book series using Adobe InDesign. Some of the key steps included: cropping an image in Paint and saving it as a JPEG; creating a new InDesign document and inserting images by making boxes and using the Place feature; adding guide lines for layout; placing additional images and using tools like the Eyedropper to match colors and fonts; adding text and numbers while adjusting size and rotation; and finally exporting the completed spread as a PDF file.
Presentation2 manipulation
The document discusses image manipulation techniques used in Photoshop CS6. It summarizes the tools used to edit various images for a magazine cover and contents pages. These tools include the quick selection tool to isolate images, blur and eraser tools to smooth edges, spot healing brush to remove blemishes, and exposure, hue saturation, and color balance to adjust tone and contrast. Additional tools like crop, saturation, color overlay, and liquify were used for specific images. The goal was to professionally edit the images and prepare them for the magazine.
Presentation2 manipulation
This document summarizes the image manipulation tools used in Photoshop for various pages of a project. For most images, the quick selection, blur, and eraser tools were used to isolate and smooth the subject. Additional tools included the spot healing brush to remove blemishes, exposure and color adjustments, crop tool, saturation tool, color overlay to brighten dull images, and liquify tool to adjust hair. More tools like brush and eye dropper were needed for a more complex image with multiple subjects.
Photoshop tools example 2
This document discusses using Photoshop tools to crop an image and place a title over it. The author used Flaming Text to create a font for the title, which they positioned behind the main subject's head in the image so it would not distract from the main visual aspect on the contents page.
Evaluation - Question 6
The document discusses the technologies used to create a magazine front cover, contents page, and double page spread. Photoshop was used to edit photos, add effects like hue/saturation, create the front cover text and masthead with effects like bevel and emboss. InDesign allowed formatting of text across pages in columns but was less effective for photo editing than Photoshop. The student found Photoshop easy to learn effects and editing in, while InDesign was better for text formatting though harder for other edits. Overall, Photoshop and InDesign were used to create the three documents, with each program's strengths relied on.
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Double page spread production log
Ayo Adetoye describes the process of designing a double page spread in Adobe InDesign CS3. They began by setting up a two column layout and grids. Boxes were created using the rectangle tool to position features like images and text. The headline was designed in Impact font in red and green. A black line was added under the headline to separate it from the body text. An article written in Word was pasted into InDesign and formatted. A pull quote was extracted and styled in Impact font in red. Images were imported, edited in Photoshop, and positioned. Caption text was added to complete the double page design.
Photoshop stages
The document describes the process of designing magazine pages in Photoshop using images and text. For the front cover, a photo of a wall was turned grey and a model image was placed over it. Levels were used to make the cover black and white. For the contents page, a corridor railing photo was darkened and a model image was isolated using the Quick Selection tool. Effects were added to images and text was placed using tools. A chapel cross photo was the background for a double-page spread, with model images isolated and adjusted over top, and text added in different colors.
Magazine build up
This powerpoint presentation outlines the steps taken to design a school magazine cover page in Photoshop, including picking a main image, adding the title with a shadow effect, and placing the main title and subheadings around the central image.
Contents page screenshots
The document describes the steps taken to create a contents page for a magazine, including drawing boxes for images and text, inserting titles, images, and text into the boxes, and adding a background section showing music charts. The creator started with a blank page, added a title and stripes, drew boxes for images and text, inserted titles and content, drew image boxes and filled them in, placed images, added text to the boxes, and finally included a background section with music charts.
Audience feedback for final products
The document summarizes feedback from an audience about an R&B magazine cover, contents page, and double page spread (DPS). The feedback found that the images on the cover and contents page appealed to audiences and fit the genre, while the text could include more relatable content. Overall, audiences felt the magazine successfully matched the R&B genre and enticed people to buy it, with most saying no changes were needed.
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Editing process
The document discusses editing various parts of a magazine, including the front cover, contents page, and double page spread. For the double page spread, the editor took a picture from the magazine, edited the contrast and deleted lines to improve quality. Text and logos from the front cover and contents page were copied over to ensure consistency. The same background color was also used to make the editing process easier. Little additional editing was needed since content came from other pages. Analysis of the overall editing discusses using websites to create fonts and software like Fireworks and Publisher to edit images and adjust colors to make everything look more professional.
6. production reflection
The document summarizes the process taken to create the front cover and a double page spread for a magazine production project. For the front cover, the main image was centered and additional images and text were arranged around it. Fonts were selected for the masthead and issue title. Bubbles containing partially opaque images were added to the sides. For the double page spread, guide lines were used to layout the spread and images were scaled and text added. A stitching image split the segments and fonts were selected to match the front cover.
6. production reflection(3)
1) The document describes the process of creating a magazine cover and double page spread over 3 days of production.
2) On day 1, the author edited photos for the cover in Photoshop, adding text over an earth-toned photo, and banners advertising the magazine contents.
3) On day 2, the author used polygon and pen tools to layout photos and text for the double page spread, experimenting with new tools.
4) On day 3, the author finished the double page spread layout and made final adjustments to the cover design.
Double page spread production
The document describes the process of creating a double page magazine spread. First, a black box was drawn as the background for one side. An image was placed over the entire other side without a background. A title was added using blue text to match the image and maintain the color scheme. Additional purple text was layered behind for depth. Then, an article was inserted using 3 columns of text from a word document, including a drop capital and quote. Finally, white text was added in the corner to credit the owner of the text and images.
Screen grabs contents page
The document discusses the process of creating a contents page for an indie magazine in Quark. Screenshots show the iterative process of adding elements like images, text, colors and layout. Various tools in Quark like the image tool, text tool, and move tool were used. The contents page design was refined over multiple iterations by changing colors, pictures, mastheads and layout to better suit the indie theme and target audience.
Technology
The document discusses the use of various design software and tools to create a music magazine layout. Photoshop was used to alter images to match the color scheme, changing images to black and white or sepia. PowerPoint was used to create the magazine pages for its ease of layout and ability to change image and text colors. Paint was utilized to make a barcode and letter for professional looking elements without using online images. Fonts were found on fontspace.com to give the magazine more stylish text. A digital camera captured high quality images of the artist for use in the magazine.
3. production experiments
The document describes the process used to create mockups of a magazine front cover and double page spread for a photography magazine. For the front cover, the creator used tools in Google like sharpen, blur, burn and dodge to edit the background image and added a self-created logo, camera images, and location text. For the double page spread, InDesign was used to place an edited spiral image over a couple photo and add blending and text. The reflection notes elements from the experiments that will be included in the final product, such as the minimalistic design, logo, and use of bright colors.
6. production reflection(1) (1)
1) The document describes the process of creating the front cover and double page spread for a magazine. It details how the author used shapes, colors, images and text in Adobe Photoshop to design the layout.
2) For the front cover, the author created a background, added the title and subtitle, included a barcode and price, logos, headlines and pictures.
3) For the double page spread, the author made a background that matched the cover, added headers and subheaders, incorporated images related to the articles, and included the written text.
Production screen shots of double page spread
This document describes the process of creating a double page spread in InDesign. It discusses setting up a 3 column layout on A4 pages and covering guidelines with color. Images and text were then added to the pages, with images edited and effects added to pull quotes, titles and page numbers for emphasis. Paragraphs were separated by lines and a drop cap was used. The second page continued the layout with additional elements like a footer and bordered title for prominence.
Task 3 part a
The document summarizes the process taken to create a magazine article in InDesign for a target audience of young teenagers. Images were taken on a phone, imported into InDesign using rectangle and ellipse frames, and cropped as needed. Text was added in three column layout across two pages. Fonts and colors were chosen to appeal to teenagers rather than children. The finished piece was saved as a JPEG and stored locally and as a backup to accompany the submission.
Skills developments dps
The document discusses the author's skills development in creating a double page spread. Initially, the author only used basic tools like move and scale, but developed skills to use more tools and control layer order. While the main image was high quality, the author struggled with fitting the headline text and could have improved the font choice to make it stand out more. Secondary images were used well to break up body text.
In design software evidence:
The document summarizes the steps taken by Pamela Younes to recreate a page spread from the Twilight book series using Adobe InDesign. Some of the key steps included: cropping an image in Paint and saving it as a JPEG; creating a new InDesign document and inserting images by making boxes and using the Place feature; adding guide lines for layout; placing additional images and using tools like the Eyedropper to match colors and fonts; adding text and numbers while adjusting size and rotation; and finally exporting the completed spread as a PDF file.
Presentation2 manipulation
The document discusses image manipulation techniques used in Photoshop CS6. It summarizes the tools used to edit various images for a magazine cover and contents pages. These tools include the quick selection tool to isolate images, blur and eraser tools to smooth edges, spot healing brush to remove blemishes, and exposure, hue saturation, and color balance to adjust tone and contrast. Additional tools like crop, saturation, color overlay, and liquify were used for specific images. The goal was to professionally edit the images and prepare them for the magazine.
Presentation2 manipulation
This document summarizes the image manipulation tools used in Photoshop for various pages of a project. For most images, the quick selection, blur, and eraser tools were used to isolate and smooth the subject. Additional tools included the spot healing brush to remove blemishes, exposure and color adjustments, crop tool, saturation tool, color overlay to brighten dull images, and liquify tool to adjust hair. More tools like brush and eye dropper were needed for a more complex image with multiple subjects.
Photoshop tools example 2
This document discusses using Photoshop tools to crop an image and place a title over it. The author used Flaming Text to create a font for the title, which they positioned behind the main subject's head in the image so it would not distract from the main visual aspect on the contents page.
Evaluation - Question 6
The document discusses the technologies used to create a magazine front cover, contents page, and double page spread. Photoshop was used to edit photos, add effects like hue/saturation, create the front cover text and masthead with effects like bevel and emboss. InDesign allowed formatting of text across pages in columns but was less effective for photo editing than Photoshop. The student found Photoshop easy to learn effects and editing in, while InDesign was better for text formatting though harder for other edits. Overall, Photoshop and InDesign were used to create the three documents, with each program's strengths relied on.
How to find your natural keywords from you blog post and convert it to an art...
This document provides tips for finding natural keywords from blog posts to convert them into articles. It recommends using the Google Adwords Keyword Planner tool to input a blog post URL and get associated keywords. These keywords can then be used for the article title and tags to help people find the content more easily. As an example, the author took a blog post about finding keywords and was given keywords like "blog", "money", "making money online" which they used to propose the article title "How to earn money online through Google Adwords - by using your blog and not spending a dime."
Double page spread production log
Ayo Adetoye describes the process of designing a double page spread in Adobe InDesign CS3. They began by setting up a two column layout and grids. Boxes were created using the rectangle tool to position features like images and text. The headline was designed in Impact font in red and green. A black line was added under the headline to separate it from the body text. An article written in Word was pasted into InDesign and formatted. A pull quote was extracted and styled in Impact font in red. Images were imported, edited in Photoshop, and positioned. Caption text was added to complete the double page design.
Photoshop stages
The document describes the process of designing magazine pages in Photoshop using images and text. For the front cover, a photo of a wall was turned grey and a model image was placed over it. Levels were used to make the cover black and white. For the contents page, a corridor railing photo was darkened and a model image was isolated using the Quick Selection tool. Effects were added to images and text was placed using tools. A chapel cross photo was the background for a double-page spread, with model images isolated and adjusted over top, and text added in different colors.
Magazine build up
This powerpoint presentation outlines the steps taken to design a school magazine cover page in Photoshop, including picking a main image, adding the title with a shadow effect, and placing the main title and subheadings around the central image.
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Contents page screenshots
The document describes the steps taken to create a contents page for a magazine, including drawing boxes for images and text, inserting titles, images, and text into the boxes, and adding a background section showing music charts. The creator started with a blank page, added a title and stripes, drew boxes for images and text, inserted titles and content, drew image boxes and filled them in, placed images, added text to the boxes, and finally included a background section with music charts.
Audience feedback for final products
The document summarizes feedback from an audience about an R&B magazine cover, contents page, and double page spread (DPS). The feedback found that the images on the cover and contents page appealed to audiences and fit the genre, while the text could include more relatable content. Overall, audiences felt the magazine successfully matched the R&B genre and enticed people to buy it, with most saying no changes were needed.
Screenshots of cover
The document describes the steps taken to design a magazine cover in a graphic design software. It involves inserting and editing an image, changing the background color, adding a masthead with effects, inserting cover text and lines using various tools, and placing additional graphic elements like a barcode, puff, and strip at the bottom of the page. The final cover was created using tools to insert, style, and arrange various text and graphic elements on a dark red background following a specific color scheme.
Audience feedback
The document contains feedback from an audience questionnaire about a magazine. It includes several diagrams analyzing responses. The diagrams show that:
1) Respondents were evenly split between male and female. Most respondents said they would buy the magazine, though some improvements were needed.
2) Most respondents felt the price was reasonable. They liked the masthead and color scheme best on the front cover but improvements could be made to the main image and coverline.
3) Respondents generally found the text and images clear, though some work was needed on visibility for a small number. The feedback will help strengthen the magazine's design and content.
Media evaluation q7
The document discusses what the author has learned about creating music magazine features compared to when they first started. They have learned about all the codes and conventions required for the front cover, contents page, and double page spreads. They have also learned that there is a great deal of work that goes into including important features to make a magazine successful. Compared to when they started, the author now knows a great deal more about how to creatively design pages using programs like Quark in an interesting way.
Quark contents page
The document describes the process of creating a contents page by adding images, inserting text for features, and adding a price, website title. The final screenshot shows the completed contents page with all elements included.
Photoshop
The document describes editing a photo for a school magazine cover. The original photo was filtered using highlights and shades. Then the lasso tool was used to draw around and crop out the background of the image.
Dps
The document describes the process of designing a double page magazine spread. The author adds a photo, page number, subheading, artist name, and quote to structure the layout and provide context. Text is imported and formatting is adjusted to align elements professionally according to magazine conventions.
Audience feedback of questionnaire
This document contains the results from a questionnaire given to an audience about a rock magazine. The majority of respondents were aged 16-17. All respondents were female. The main cover image and colors were liked best on the front cover, while the image was identified as the part most needing changing. For the double page spread, the image and layout were liked best and nothing needed changing. The images were liked best on the contents page. Overall, the responses indicated that the magazine successfully portrayed the rock genre.
Presentation4
This document describes the initial creation and revisions made to a contents page. The first version had a photo and text arranged messily with extra space. It was reworked by adding a light gray background in Photoshop. Red and black boxes were made along with importing a masthead and "contents" title. Text articles and photos were then added using text boxes and import tools, completing the revised contents page.
Question 3
This 1 sentence document asks what types of media institutions may distribute your media and why. It poses a question about which organizations could share or publish someone's creative work, and asks for the reasoning behind the choices.
Pie chart
From analyzing survey responses, the researcher found:
- Most participants were 16 years old females
- The three words most associated with indie/rock were "loud, modern and energy"
- The most popular band mentioned was Arctic Monkeys
- Most people buy music magazines monthly
- Interviews were the most liked aspect of magazines
- Too much information was the most disliked part of magazines
- Q magazine was the most frequently bought magazine
- Featured artists were the most persuasive and liked features in music magazines.
Music Magazine evaluation
The document provides details on the layout and design elements of a magazine front cover and sample article pages. The masthead, main image, coverlines, and other design elements on the front cover are described. The sample article pages include details on the placement of images, use of columns, and continuity of page numbers to follow magazine conventions. Positioning of regular features and a subscription offer are also summarized.
Article research
This document provides potential interview questions for singer Conor Robson, including asking about the themes of his songs, upcoming performances, his first performance, musical inspirations, advice for new singers, challenges as a singer, and who he would like to perform with. It also mentions creating double page spreads based on the interview.
Evaluation question 3
Bauer Media Group publishes magazines similar in genre to the author's music magazine, such as Q and Mojo, but because Bauer has other similar magazines, pitching to them may be difficult. TimeIncUK only publishes one music magazine, NME, which is shorter than the author's, so publishing with TimeIncUK would expand their music offerings. TimeIncUK magazines also focus on specific genres, suggesting they would be more likely to publish a magazine focused on a particular music genre. Therefore, TimeIncUK would be the better choice to distribute the author's music magazine.
Question 6
I have learned several new technologies from creating my product:
1) I used a Nikon D3200 camera to take clear pictures and learned how to use settings for different shots.
2) I used Adobe Photoshop software to design my front cover, learning how to edit, crop, resize and position images as well as add and format text, having never used this software before.
3) For my contents page and double page spread, I used Quark Xpress software instead of Photoshop as it made the layout look more professional. I learned how to import and link text and images and position them neatly using the software's tools and guides.
Screenshots
The document describes the process of designing a magazine cover in Photoshop. Key steps include: 1) Editing an image to fit the color scheme and make the model stand out using effects like black and white filter and blurring the background. 2) Selecting typography and sizing for the masthead. 3) Adding the main cover line below the masthead using a "Stencil" font style. 4) Including 4 additional cover lines making artist names bold and larger than article text. 5) Adding barcode, issue date, and price, cropping and positioning the barcode for clarity.
Questionnaire results
The document contains several pie charts summarizing the results of a questionnaire about preferences related to an indie music magazine. The pie charts cover topics such as the gender and age of respondents, favorite indie music artists and genres, color preferences, magazine purchasing habits, likes and dislikes of music magazines, and preferences for cover and contents page design.
Question7
The document discusses the progression from the author's preliminary task to their full product for a music magazine. They learned to improve all aspects of the front cover design, including using unique fonts, bigger sizing, and a more fitting color scheme for the masthead. The main image and coverlines were also improved to be more dominant and relevant to the magazine's content. The contents page of the final product was more professionally structured and laid out compared to the preliminary version, allowing for a simple and cohesive design carried over from the front cover.
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Interview questions
The document contains interview questions for a dentist, nutritionist, and representatives from two ice cream companies - Nicholls Ice Cream and Cheshire Ice Cream Farm. The questions focus on their professions, opinions on ice cream, popular and unique flavors, ingredients, production processes, and health effects of ice cream consumption.
Question 1
Our documentary follows conventions of the documentary genre by using a mix of interviews, narration, and observations to chronicle the topic of ice cream. It presents a single, linear narrative examining the popularity, production, health effects, and branding of ice cream. To maintain relevance and keep viewers engaged, we utilize establishing shots, cutaways during interviews to related imagery, archive footage, and graphics displaying interviewees' names and roles. We also employ conventions like a voiceover narrative, rule-of-thirds eye line in interviews, and a theme-setting sound bed in the title sequence. The documentary aims to explore both the appealing and truthful aspects of ice cream, as suggested by its title of "The Delicious Truth".
Codes and conventions of print adverts
Professional TV print ads include the channel's logo to identify the broadcaster. They feature a single, striking image related to the program to capture attention without distraction. The title is the largest text to clearly show the name of the documentary, along with a slogan, date, and time that entice viewers through rhetorical questions without fully revealing the topic.
Codes and conventions of radio trailers
This document provides guidelines for creating effective radio trailers, recommending that trailers include the air time and channel, along with intriguing facts to engage listeners. It suggests using a consistent voiceover to provide this information professionally. The ideal length is 45 seconds on average to clearly convey the message without boring listeners. Sound effects, music, and clips from the documentary can help set the tone and preview its content.
Question 1
Our documentary follows conventions of real documentary films through its use of a mixed style incorporating interviews, narration, and observation. It has a single, linear theme of exploring ice cream - its popularity, production process, health effects, and branding - told through a chronological narrative. We pay close attention to the mise-en-scene, eye line, cutaways, archive material, graphics, voiceover, and sound bed to maintain relevance to the topic and keep the audience engaged, mirroring techniques used in documentaries like "Saving Thailand's Animals."
Production process
The document describes the process of creating a Photoshop design for a mock Channel 4 documentary advertisement. Key steps included:
1. Creating a canvas and inserting an image related to the topic of ice cream ingredients.
2. Adding white text and a red background box to convey information and relate to audience research findings.
3. Including '+' and '=' signs in red text to reference the documentary title of "The Delicious Truth".
4. Creating a Channel 4 logo using shapes and the paint bucket tool to follow branding conventions.
5. Making final changes like adjusting font, colors, sizes and proportions to achieve a more professional look.
Questions
This document contains questions for interviews with a cafe cream representative, dentist, and nutritionist about ice cream. The cafe cream questions focus on popular flavors, ingredients, production processes, and quality standards. The dentist questions ask about experience, favorite flavors, sugar content effects on teeth and children. The nutritionist questions cover experience, favorite flavors, nutritional composition, health effects on children vs. adults, recommended frequency of consumption, alternatives, and recommendations.
Questionnaire analysis
The document analyzes the results of a questionnaire about preferences related to watching a documentary about ice cream. It finds that the target audience is primarily female, between ages 16-28, and enjoys watching TV during prime time on ITV. Most respondents said they like ice cream, with top flavors being strawberry, chocolate, and vanilla. Nearly 75% expressed interest in a documentary about ice cream. Results indicate topics that could be explored in the documentary, such as different ice cream brands and places, the history of ice cream, how it's made, and healthy alternatives.
Questionnaire Analysis
The document analyzes the results of a questionnaire about preferences related to watching a documentary about ice cream. It finds that the target audience is primarily female, between ages 16-28, and enjoys watching TV during prime time on ITV. Most respondents said they like ice cream, with top flavors being strawberry, chocolate, and vanilla. Nearly 75% expressed interest in a documentary about ice cream. The results indicate topics that could be explored in the documentary like different ice cream brands, how ice cream is made, local ice cream shops, and healthy alternatives.
Analysis
The document contains feedback from viewers on a documentary about phones and their use. The summaries are:
The theme of the documentary was clear to all viewers as they understood it was about phones based on the title. However, some felt the documentary could have been clearer and included more relevant information directly related to the questions. Overall the feedback was positive but identified areas for improvement in making future documentaries more understandable.
Analysis
The document contains feedback from viewers on a documentary about phones and their use. The summaries are:
The theme of the documentary was clear to all viewers as they understood it was about phones based on the title. However, some felt the documentary could have been clearer and included more relevant information directly related to the questions. Overall the feedback was positive but identified areas for improvement in making future documentaries more understandable.
Questionnaire Analysis
The document contains feedback from viewers on a documentary about phones and their use. The summaries are:
- The theme of phones was clear to all viewers. However, some were unsure about how easy it was to follow and if the music fit the theme.
- Viewers thought the title and archive material were appropriate but more archive material and information directly related to the questions could have been included.
- The mise en scene and attire of interviewees needed more focus to clearly relate to the theme of phones.
- Overall the feedback provides opportunities to improve future documentaries by making the theme, information and visual elements like mise en scene and music more cohesive and understandable.
Narrative conventions structuring a documentary
The document discusses various narrative conventions for structuring documentaries. It suggests capturing audience attention at the beginning by posing the central question in an interesting way, such as through quick interviews. The middle, or complication stage, should be the most interesting as it explores the issue in human terms and strengthens any conflicts. By the end, the audience should be clear on the argument. Conflict can exist between people with different beliefs or goals and adds interest. Movement, music, lighting, visuals, and narrative structure are also discussed to effectively structure the documentary.
Audience Feedback
The document discusses research on the target audience for a music magazine. It finds that the primary audience is 17-20 year old females who enjoy pop music. However, it needs to appeal to both males and females from 13-24 years old and include a variety of popular artists. The magazine should feature images and interviews but not too much text to keep readers engaged. A regular monthly or weekly schedule with quality content is recommended to maintain sales.
Audience feedback for final products
The document appears to be a survey asking for audience feedback on various design elements of a magazine, including the front cover, contents page, double page spread (DPS), use of images and text, color scheme, and whether the design as a whole entices the reader and matches the R&B genre of music. Respondents are given yes or no options to provide their opinions on whether the different design elements fit the genre and if there is anything they would change.
Audience feedback for final products
The document appears to be a survey asking readers for feedback on various design elements of a music magazine focused on the R&B genre, including the front cover, contents page, double page spreads (DPS), and overall color scheme. Respondents are asked if images and text used fit the R&B genre and if the magazine design entices them to purchase it. Space is also given for suggestions on any changes the readers would make.
Planning production
Production planning is an important process for any manufacturing business. A production plan outlines what products need to be made, how many of each are required, and by what dates to meet customer demand. An effective production plan ensures a business can efficiently utilize resources and staff to deliver products on time while controlling costs.
Questionnaire analysis
This document contains the results of a survey about music magazine preferences. It shows that the target audience is 17-20 year olds and mostly male. Pop music is the most popular genre. Readers prefer magazines with interviews, images and colors over too much text or rude images. They also prefer buying magazines monthly or weekly. The survey will help the creator design a magazine with content, artists and styles that appeal to this demographic.
Screenshots for front cover draft
The document describes the steps taken to design the front cover of a magazine. The designer edited an image, adding a red and white gradient background. A barcode, release date, price, and masthead were inserted. Larger text was used for the main cover line and positioned over the image to show relevance. Additional cover lines, a positioning statement, strapline, and puff describing the inside content were then added.
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- 2. For my DPS I started off with a blank double page.
- 3. I then placed text and image boxes for where I wanted my article and picture to go.
- 4. I then inserted the image to where I wanted it to go and positioned it.
- 5. I then inserted all my text including the masthead, article and standfirst.
- 6. I then placed the photo and text credits at the bottom of the image and placed borders using image boxes which I filled in
- 7. I then included a dropcap at the beginning of my article
- 8. I then inserted a dropquote in the middle of my text. This is my final product.