Draft pages what needs to be improved
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The document provides feedback on how to improve various pages of a draft magazine, including: 1) The front cover could stand out more by adding color to the main image and removing some compacted content to allow more spacing. 2) The contents page needs to be more formal with columns and some images/content could be replaced or modified for better readability. 3) The double-page spread has too much jumbled text and could be improved by rearranging images and text onto separate pages, changing the title to follow a consistent theme, and incorporating more of the color scheme and design elements from other pages.
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Evaluation question 1
The document provides guidance on designing elements of a magazine page layout, including the cover, contents page, and feature article pages. It recommends that the cover include the magazine title, images, stories, consistent fonts, and other relevant information. The contents page should list sections and page numbers in a structured format with multiple columns. Feature articles should have a large image, text like an interview, and maintain consistent styling while drawing attention to the headline. The document also discusses challenging conventions in some elements to make the design more sophisticated.
Evaluation question 1
The document provides guidance on designing elements of a magazine page layout, including the cover, contents page, and feature article pages. It recommends that the cover should have a bold masthead, slogan, main story details, model photo, and barcode/pricing. The contents page should list section names and page numbers in a structured multi-column format. Feature articles should have a large headline and photo, along with substantial text in a style consistent with the rest of the magazine. The document also notes how some conventions could be challenged in the design.
Draft layouts
The document discusses three draft layouts for magazine contents pages and double page spreads. Draft 1 contents page uses blocks of color and images to showcase featured articles in a simple visual design. The double page spread uses a large central image and title to feature a celebrity interview. Draft 2 contents page focuses on pictures over text to clearly show what's included. The double page spread lines up columns of text over a full-width background image. Draft 3 contents page includes more text sections and linear organization, with the double page spread dividing the page into image sections for a photo shoot feel.
Mock up feed back
The document provides feedback on a mock magazine cover, contents page, and double page spread. Key points include:
1) The cover alignment is off, the barcode is too big, and the model's top is distracting. Fonts and layouts are inconsistent between pages.
2) Photos are low quality or don't represent the genre. Too much white space makes pages look empty.
3) Based on the feedback, the creator will change the magazine genre to "chart" for more flexibility. They will use a black background for sophistication and completely redesign the contents page layout.
Improvements to my magazine
The document describes improvements made to the layout of a magazine, including the front page, contents page, and a double-page spread. The front page now has more text and cover lines, removes unnecessary elements, and better positions the image, barcode, and cover lines. The contents page removes the front page image, improves typography, and changes the page number layout. The double-page spread adds feature boxes, alters spacing and positioning of elements, and moves the pull quote. Overall, the adaptations improve readability and professional appearance.
Analysis of double page spreads
The document analyzes features of double page spreads (DPS) across three magazine articles. Some common features identified include: a headline quote from the interview in large font that catches the reader's attention; splitting the text into columns for easier reading; using a large main image of the subject; highlighting interview questions in a different color; including drop caps, issue information and page numbers. Each magazine displayed stylistic elements fitting their brand - Kerrang! used bright colors and circles, Q magazine favored sophistication with a relaxed photo, while NME employed a vintage image and quirky details.
College magazine project
This document evaluates Kieran Raza's final front cover and contents page designs for a college magazine project. For the front cover, what works well includes the masthead design and lead lines. What could be improved includes using a consistent font for all lead lines. For the contents page, what works is relating images to articles and using bold fonts, while the green background could be executed more neatly. Kieran reflects on lessons learned about magazine design elements and improvements that could be made with more time and resources.
3. production experiments
The document describes the process and reflection of designing the front cover and a double page spread for a practice music magazine. For the front cover, the designer used a bold font on a dark background for the title, included a barcode to make it look like a real magazine, and featured an interview with Childish Gambino as the main appeal. For the double page spread, the designer used different text boxes and formatting to discuss topics from the interview, with one page featuring the album cover. The designer reflected on elements to keep or improve for the actual magazine cover and spreads.
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Evaluation question 1
The document provides guidance on designing elements of a magazine page layout, including the cover, contents page, and feature article pages. It recommends that the cover include the magazine title, images, stories, consistent fonts, and other relevant information. The contents page should list sections and page numbers in a structured format with multiple columns. Feature articles should have a large image, text like an interview, and maintain consistent styling while drawing attention to the headline. The document also discusses challenging conventions in some elements to make the design more sophisticated.
Evaluation question 1
The document provides guidance on designing elements of a magazine page layout, including the cover, contents page, and feature article pages. It recommends that the cover should have a bold masthead, slogan, main story details, model photo, and barcode/pricing. The contents page should list section names and page numbers in a structured multi-column format. Feature articles should have a large headline and photo, along with substantial text in a style consistent with the rest of the magazine. The document also notes how some conventions could be challenged in the design.
Draft layouts
The document discusses three draft layouts for magazine contents pages and double page spreads. Draft 1 contents page uses blocks of color and images to showcase featured articles in a simple visual design. The double page spread uses a large central image and title to feature a celebrity interview. Draft 2 contents page focuses on pictures over text to clearly show what's included. The double page spread lines up columns of text over a full-width background image. Draft 3 contents page includes more text sections and linear organization, with the double page spread dividing the page into image sections for a photo shoot feel.
Mock up feed back
The document provides feedback on a mock magazine cover, contents page, and double page spread. Key points include:
1) The cover alignment is off, the barcode is too big, and the model's top is distracting. Fonts and layouts are inconsistent between pages.
2) Photos are low quality or don't represent the genre. Too much white space makes pages look empty.
3) Based on the feedback, the creator will change the magazine genre to "chart" for more flexibility. They will use a black background for sophistication and completely redesign the contents page layout.
Improvements to my magazine
The document describes improvements made to the layout of a magazine, including the front page, contents page, and a double-page spread. The front page now has more text and cover lines, removes unnecessary elements, and better positions the image, barcode, and cover lines. The contents page removes the front page image, improves typography, and changes the page number layout. The double-page spread adds feature boxes, alters spacing and positioning of elements, and moves the pull quote. Overall, the adaptations improve readability and professional appearance.
Analysis of double page spreads
The document analyzes features of double page spreads (DPS) across three magazine articles. Some common features identified include: a headline quote from the interview in large font that catches the reader's attention; splitting the text into columns for easier reading; using a large main image of the subject; highlighting interview questions in a different color; including drop caps, issue information and page numbers. Each magazine displayed stylistic elements fitting their brand - Kerrang! used bright colors and circles, Q magazine favored sophistication with a relaxed photo, while NME employed a vintage image and quirky details.
College magazine project
This document evaluates Kieran Raza's final front cover and contents page designs for a college magazine project. For the front cover, what works well includes the masthead design and lead lines. What could be improved includes using a consistent font for all lead lines. For the contents page, what works is relating images to articles and using bold fonts, while the green background could be executed more neatly. Kieran reflects on lessons learned about magazine design elements and improvements that could be made with more time and resources.
3. production experiments
The document describes the process and reflection of designing the front cover and a double page spread for a practice music magazine. For the front cover, the designer used a bold font on a dark background for the title, included a barcode to make it look like a real magazine, and featured an interview with Childish Gambino as the main appeal. For the double page spread, the designer used different text boxes and formatting to discuss topics from the interview, with one page featuring the album cover. The designer reflected on elements to keep or improve for the actual magazine cover and spreads.
Front cover changes media
The document discusses changes made to the design of a music magazine front cover. It describes adjustments to colors, layouts, and elements like the masthead, skyline, images, and text in order to improve readability, tie the various elements together visually, and achieve a unique indie aesthetic. Key colors used are red, white, black, and small amounts of yellow. The document explains the reasoning behind each design decision in creating a cohesive and appealing magazine cover design.
Exploring various layouts
The document explores the layout conventions of magazine front covers, contents pages, and double page spreads in Q, NME, and Kerrang magazines. Front covers generally feature a central masthead and main image with headlines placed around or below the image. Contents pages include a mix of images and text with section headers to guide readers. Double page spreads commonly use a large leading image that bleeds across both pages along with supporting text, pull quotes, and section headers at the bottom. Each magazine's layouts are analyzed and compared.
Front covers
The magazine cover summarized has an eye-catching masthead and large, recognizable picture that fits the genre. The black text is simple to read and works well with the rest of the cover. The stories on the front are bright, clear, and easy for the reader to read. The white background provides good contrast for the text, masthead, and subheadings, giving the cover a professional feel. The masthead is almost completely covered by the foreground image, showing the magazine's popularity and familiarity.
Analysis of professional dps
The double page spread uses a typical magazine layout with a striking image on the left and article text on the right. The image is an effective medium close-up that conveys the artist's attitude and draws readers into the article. Conventions like a bold artist quote, column structure, drop caps, and introductory sentences are also used. The spread contrasts with a previous one analyzed through its color scheme and larger band photo, fitting the band's upbeat style as a new act.
Double page spread
The document analyzes the codes and conventions used in double page spreads across different music magazines including Q Magazine, Billboard, Rolling Stone, and NME. Some key findings include:
- Images dominate the page and are used to identify the subject of the article. Facial expressions are sometimes visible through close-up shots.
- House styles and colors are generally continued within articles to maintain consistency, though some magazines break this convention.
- Text columns, while usually three, can vary in number but still maintain an organized, easy-to-read structure.
- Quotes, drop caps, white backgrounds, and direct address are common techniques used to attract readers and create relationships between artists and the audience.
Contents analyse
This document discusses the design of a magazine contents page. It has a large main image in the primary optical area to attract readers. Secondary images and balanced layout with even distribution of images and text. The house style follows Kerrang magazine's conventions with a serif font masthead and subtitles in the same font. Design principles position the masthead, competition and main content strategically to guide the reader's eye across the page.
Magazine sketch
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Draft copies
This document summarizes the author's draft designs for magazine pages, including the cover, contents page, and double page spread (DPS). The author notes that the color scheme creates the desired indie genre. Some elements need alterations, such as making the masthead on the cover less harsh and adding a price. The contents page looks consistent with the magazine but could have more text by the artist and crop the background. The DPS needs a background color consistent with the cover for continuity, and the model may need editing to match the cover. Overall, the author is pleased with following magazine conventions.
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Progress to Final Product
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Deconstruction of article
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Evaluation of my magazine and contents page
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Task 1 page layout
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Draft copies
This document summarizes the author's draft designs for magazine covers and pages. For the cover design, the author likes the indie-inspired color scheme but thinks the masthead looks too harsh. They are pleased with the overall outcome but want to alter the masthead and add a price. For the contents page, the author likes that it looks like part of the magazine and wants to add text and crop the background photo. For the double page spread, the author wants to improve the background color consistency and finish editing the model to match the cover. Overall, the drafts are meeting magazine conventions.
Page layout
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Page layout
This document discusses key elements of effective page layout in magazines and newspapers. It identifies margins, grids, spreads, columns, datelines, page numbers, orientation, baselines, borders, pull quotes and other design elements as important for structuring information and guiding the reader's eyes through a layout. Professional page layout is important for publications with many advertisements to compete for visual attention. Elements like headlines, images, text formatting and negative space can be used to attract readers and enhance readability.
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2) Using the magnetic lasso tool to crop out the background and isolate the model on a white layer.
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Front cover changes media
The document discusses changes made to the design of a music magazine front cover. It describes adjustments to colors, layouts, and elements like the masthead, skyline, images, and text in order to improve readability, tie the various elements together visually, and achieve a unique indie aesthetic. Key colors used are red, white, black, and small amounts of yellow. The document explains the reasoning behind each design decision in creating a cohesive and appealing magazine cover design.
Exploring various layouts
The document explores the layout conventions of magazine front covers, contents pages, and double page spreads in Q, NME, and Kerrang magazines. Front covers generally feature a central masthead and main image with headlines placed around or below the image. Contents pages include a mix of images and text with section headers to guide readers. Double page spreads commonly use a large leading image that bleeds across both pages along with supporting text, pull quotes, and section headers at the bottom. Each magazine's layouts are analyzed and compared.
Front covers
The magazine cover summarized has an eye-catching masthead and large, recognizable picture that fits the genre. The black text is simple to read and works well with the rest of the cover. The stories on the front are bright, clear, and easy for the reader to read. The white background provides good contrast for the text, masthead, and subheadings, giving the cover a professional feel. The masthead is almost completely covered by the foreground image, showing the magazine's popularity and familiarity.
Analysis of professional dps
The double page spread uses a typical magazine layout with a striking image on the left and article text on the right. The image is an effective medium close-up that conveys the artist's attitude and draws readers into the article. Conventions like a bold artist quote, column structure, drop caps, and introductory sentences are also used. The spread contrasts with a previous one analyzed through its color scheme and larger band photo, fitting the band's upbeat style as a new act.
Double page spread
The document analyzes the codes and conventions used in double page spreads across different music magazines including Q Magazine, Billboard, Rolling Stone, and NME. Some key findings include:
- Images dominate the page and are used to identify the subject of the article. Facial expressions are sometimes visible through close-up shots.
- House styles and colors are generally continued within articles to maintain consistency, though some magazines break this convention.
- Text columns, while usually three, can vary in number but still maintain an organized, easy-to-read structure.
- Quotes, drop caps, white backgrounds, and direct address are common techniques used to attract readers and create relationships between artists and the audience.
Contents analyse
This document discusses the design of a magazine contents page. It has a large main image in the primary optical area to attract readers. Secondary images and balanced layout with even distribution of images and text. The house style follows Kerrang magazine's conventions with a serif font masthead and subtitles in the same font. Design principles position the masthead, competition and main content strategically to guide the reader's eye across the page.
Magazine sketch
This document contains sketches for the front cover, contents page, and double page spread of a magazine. For the front cover, the artist names, plugs, pull quote, flashes, and color scheme will remain the same, but the top flash and plug color will change. The contents page layout and stories will stay the same, but images may need to change. The double page spread will keep the main layout and central picture, but the fonts will change and the picture will enlarge to bring more focus to it than the header. Research on similar magazines informed the design choices.
Draft copies
This document summarizes the author's draft designs for magazine pages, including the cover, contents page, and double page spread (DPS). The author notes that the color scheme creates the desired indie genre. Some elements need alterations, such as making the masthead on the cover less harsh and adding a price. The contents page looks consistent with the magazine but could have more text by the artist and crop the background. The DPS needs a background color consistent with the cover for continuity, and the model may need editing to match the cover. Overall, the author is pleased with following magazine conventions.
Masthead design and analysis
The document discusses the design process for a magazine masthead called "Retro". The author created several design iterations using different color schemes and shapes. Their favorite design used basic shapes edited to form the title, which they thought looked more sophisticated and unique than their initial "Wave" design. However, they felt the colors could be improved by making them brighter and more contrasting to better catch the viewer's eye. In later iterations, they experimented with changing the colors to green with blue outline, yellow with blue outline, and orange with blue outline, but were not fully satisfied with how eye-catching or effective these appeared.
Q7 preliminary vs final
The document compares the student's preliminary and final magazine covers, contents pages, and double page spread, noting significant improvements in their design, layout, use of conventions, and Photoshop skills. For the covers, the final version used more conventions like puffs, a consistent color scheme, and better framing of images. The contents page in the final magazine had less white space, better organization, and edited images. The double page spread demonstrated improved writing, use of conventions, varied images, and title design. Overall, the student learned about using space, conventions, and Photoshop skills to create a more professional magazine.
Progress to Final Product
The document provides a critique of layout, pictures, and design elements across multiple pages. It notes bad lighting and backgrounds in some pictures while praising well-lit pictures with plain backgrounds. The critique also comments on good and bad uses of color, fonts, and layouts, as well as the presence or absence of page numbering, descriptions and a website. Overall design and use of images is mixed, with some elements receiving praise and others criticism.
Deconstruction of article
The document summarizes the layout and design elements of a magazine article page about a fairytale wedding. Key elements include a dominant wedding photo above the article, headings in pastel fonts, a strapline introducing the couple, pull quotes to entice readers, subheadings within the article, related sub images on the right side, and an overall pastel color scheme of green, pink, and white. The layout is structured and visually pleasing for a bridal magazine.
Evaluation of my magazine and contents page
This document evaluates the front cover and contents page of a magazine. For the front cover, the masthead is centered and the main image anchors the meaning of the main cover line. Weaknesses include the lack of a barcode, cover lines that could be better connected, and too much text. For the contents page, font size and regular features are used appropriately but it could include more text and page numbers with images.
Task 1 page layout
This document defines and describes various design elements commonly used in articles and publications. It explains drop caps, pull quotes, reverse text, headlines, cross-heads, baselines, margins, white space, cut outs, orientation, borders, strap-lines, and double page spreads. These elements are used to enhance readability, structure information, and make the text and layout look more professional.
Changes made from mock up to final
The document describes changes made from a mock-up magazine cover to the final version. Key changes include removing orange from the color scheme and replacing it with purples and blues to make the yellow masthead stand out more. The amount of cover lines was reduced and the words "Special edition" removed. The black bars under the masthead were darkened and the logo was changed to fit the grunge style. Band names were added at the top and a barcode and price sticker were included to allow purchasing. A full body photo replaced headshots on the cover to add visual interest.
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Draft copies
This document summarizes the author's draft designs for magazine covers and pages. For the cover design, the author likes the indie-inspired color scheme but thinks the masthead looks too harsh. They are pleased with the overall outcome but want to alter the masthead and add a price. For the contents page, the author likes that it looks like part of the magazine and wants to add text and crop the background photo. For the double page spread, the author wants to improve the background color consistency and finish editing the model to match the cover. Overall, the drafts are meeting magazine conventions.
Page layout
This document discusses various magazine and newspaper page layout designs. It provides examples and evaluations of designs for a tabloid newspaper with a three column layout, a magazine spread set to a 5x5 grid, and a less traditional magazine page from Men's Health with image annotations. The document examines design elements like columns, pull quotes, white space, symmetry, and reverse printing. It provides feedback on the designs and ways they could be improved, such as using less negative space or making supplemental design elements more interesting.
Page layout
This document discusses key elements of effective page layout in magazines and newspapers. It identifies margins, grids, spreads, columns, datelines, page numbers, orientation, baselines, borders, pull quotes and other design elements as important for structuring information and guiding the reader's eyes through a layout. Professional page layout is important for publications with many advertisements to compete for visual attention. Elements like headlines, images, text formatting and negative space can be used to attract readers and enhance readability.
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The document compares a student magazine cover and spreads to a professional magazine cover and spreads. It finds that:
- The layout, fonts, colors, and photo compositions are generally similar between the two, though the professional version's elements are bolder.
- The student version has more dead space and shorter articles than the professional version.
- To improve, the student will make their main text bolder, fill dead space with more contents, smooth images, and lengthen articles.
Evaluation
The student edited a before and after photo for their magazine cover using Photoshop to make it more vibrant and appealing. They created a flat plan prior to developing the magazine, keeping the theme, color scheme, and some header text consistent between the plan and the finished cover and contents page. A few alterations were made from the plan based on fitting the design, including changing text boxes to cover lines and removing a bottom strapline to simplify the cover. Similar changes were made to the contents page to limit text amounts. The colors, layout, and balance of text and image were evaluated positively by peers.
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The document describes the process of constructing a contents page for a music magazine. It discusses various layout and design choices tested, including using a flat template, column layouts, image placement, text styling, and color schemes. The creator experimented with different headers, page numbers, and image treatments before settling on a final design with a record sleeve header, page numbers in squares to match the record covers, and images in colored boxes for consistency.
School magazine
The document provides a self-critique of a magazine front cover and contents pages created by Joe Barr. It notes negative space on the front cover that makes it seem empty, and critiques font and plug placement choices. For the contents page, it suggests the headline takes up too much space and pictures are not linked to readable articles. Overall, it recommends using more interesting effects, backgrounds and fonts to improve readability and sophistication.
School magazine 4
The document provides feedback on the design of a magazine front cover and contents page. It notes that the front cover has too much negative space, and the masthead and feature article could be improved with better fonts and spacing. The contents page has a headline that is too large, and the pictures are not linked to articles. Overall, the pages lack visual interest and would benefit from effects, backgrounds, and a more readable font to match the sophistication of a school magazine.
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The document outlines Emma Parker's process for producing a music magazine, beginning with handwritten shot plans and creating mockups in Photoshop. Research through surveys and focus groups provided feedback, and adjustments were made to the front cover layout and double page spread based on this feedback. The contents page was also mocked up and revised based on teacher feedback. The final products incorporated industry conventions to create a realistic magazine.
Conventions of a front cover
The document provides guidelines for designing magazine covers and interior pages. Some key points include:
- Magazine covers should have 1-3 font styles and colors, with a main focal point like a model or headline. Photos generally perform better than illustrations.
- Interior pages should have a structured layout with columns and categories. Double page spreads should flow visually from top to bottom.
- Headlines, introductions, and pull quotes should be larger than body text to draw the eye. Subheads and captions help break up text blocks.
Double page spreads
Double page spreads in magazines require careful design to guide the reader's eye through the content. The most visible areas are the outer top parts of each page, so key elements like headlines and images should be placed there. Other elements like body text, pull quotes, captions and credits are arranged to flow smoothly between pages and draw the reader through the content. Proper use and sizing of these elements helps readers easily understand and engage with the story across a double page spread.
Contents Page Analysis
This document outlines 8 versions of a magazine contents page created by Kiera Garrison. Over the versions, Garrison experimented with different designs including changing fonts, images, backgrounds, mastheads, and layouts. The final version featured customized "graffiti writing" fonts to match the R&B genre and lines separating section titles from body text to improve readability. Garrison felt this final version was more successful as it looked more relevant to the genre and realistic compared to earlier designs.
Double page spread process
The document describes the process for designing a double page spread about DJ AMZZ in a magazine mockup. Key points:
- The designer is using the border from the magazine's front cover to make the pages unique.
- They add the title "DJ AMZZ rise to fame" in two boxes to remain visible when folded.
- Space is left for images which will be added later. The article is split into four columns.
- Changes are made like removing text, changing the drop cap, and filling gaps to fit the content.
- Inspiration is taken from other magazines, like using two side columns and a large spanning image with quote.
6. production reflection
The document describes the process of designing and laying out a magazine. It discusses editing photos in Photoshop to brighten them and adjust colors. Various layout designs are explored, such as using grids, columns, and different images and colors on double page spreads. Pull quotes are added from research sources. The final magazine includes edited photos, colored pull quotes, and matching designs on the front and back covers.
Task 4 pp
This document discusses the student's work on creating pages for a story using InDesign's 3 column, 3x3 grid, 3x5 grid, and 4x3 grid layouts. For each layout, the student explains their design choices including placement of images, use of fonts, colors and formatting to make elements stand out and create a visually appealing yet readable page. The goal was to experiment with layouts and styles that fit the content of the story.
AS Media Evaluaion Q1
This document describes the design and conventions used in a mock music magazine called "Breakdown Magazine". It discusses using typical magazine elements like mastheads, images, and pull quotes alongside a consistent color scheme and house style. The cover follows conventions from other music magazines by featuring the magazine name, a large central image, and cover text. The contents page includes a menu bar and editor's comments. A double-page article spread utilizes multiple images and columns. Overall, the magazine combines familiar magazine conventions with a unique local music focus and style.
Task 7
This document discusses the process of designing a newspaper layout in InDesign. It describes three different layout concepts tried, analyzing the effectiveness of each. The final concept is inspired by real newspapers and uses a grid of rows and columns. Techniques like drop caps and minimal white space are used to make the design clean, readable and attractive. Overall, the third concept works best by neatly spreading out the text and images around the margins in a presentable format.
Front cover drafting
This document describes the author's process of drafting and revising their magazine cover design over 5 iterations. The author experimented with different masthead fonts, layouts, and color schemes to make the masthead stand out and use empty space effectively. In the final draft, the author was satisfied that the masthead stood out against the background colors chosen to complement the main image.
Contents Page Drafts
This document contains drafts of a contents page for a hip hop magazine. The first draft uses colors from the front cover for consistency. It includes a logo but it does not fit. The second draft improves on the first by using smaller, scattered images to break up the text. However, the main image is too large. The third and final draft includes varied smaller images and considers changing the orange background to white for improved contrast. The numbers also need adjustments to look more uniform.
Overall feedback
The document summarizes feedback from a focus group on the magazine front cover, contents page, and double page spread created by the author for their AS Media coursework. For the front cover, positive feedback included the bright colors standing out and attracting attention, while negative feedback noted some text was slightly hard to read. For the contents page, positive feedback highlighted the clear layout and balance of photos and text, while it was suggested adding more numbered pages. The double page spread received only positive comments for its colors drawing the viewer in and text positioning making it interesting. Overall, the feedback will help the author improve areas like readability for future work.
Flatplans of all 3 pages
Theresa Kuhn outlines her process for planning the layout of three pages for her indie magazine: the cover, contents page, and a double-page spread. For each page, she creates multiple draft layouts, considering elements like positioning of images and text, use of color schemes, and how to effectively display content. Her favorite cover designs involve creatively placing the magazine title behind the model. For contents, she prefers a layout with the image filling the page and title at the top. Her top double-page idea features edited images flowing across both pages with columns of text on one side.
Preliminary task evaluation
This document provides a preliminary evaluation of a magazine cover and contents page. For the cover, strengths include the high quality image and professional appearance, while weaknesses are a messy layout, bright image, and cover lines that could be more exciting. For the contents page, strengths are well-grouped images that link to articles and exciting content, while weaknesses include a lack of text content and space that could be used better.
6. fmp production reflection (1)
The document is a series of reflections from Caleb Wilcox on the process of producing his magazine. It describes the steps he took to design the front cover, including adding a background image, text with effects like glows and shadows, and a barcode. It then discusses his progress on the double page spread, including adding ruler margins, images, and fitting text. Finally, it outlines his work on an animation game based on Captain America, including adding background elements and the character.
Similar to Draft pages what needs to be improved (20)
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Inlay P LOG
The initial inlay design took candid photos from the music video filming without the band's knowledge and printed and ripped them up to resemble indie CD designs seen before as added extras for buyers. To better link the inlay to the final cover, the background color needed changing. The partner designed the inlay sleeves while providing feedback and suggestions to improve each other's work, with the document author having input on the border color which was later changed based on target audience feedback.
filming editing
The document discusses editing a music video by adding band shots. Specifically:
- The editor needed to add additional band shots to the video and did so by finding places where the shots would fit within the music. The shots were cut, dragged into place, and checked to be in time.
- After adding the band clips, effects were added to improve the flow of the video.
- Subsequent lessons focused on editing other video shots and adding "nitty gritty bits" like drum parts to cover mistakes and improve flow.
- For the solo section, a single good shot was used but an outtake was overlaid for variety, though needing more shots in the future.
filming performance production log
The document describes the process of filming a music video performance. The band members set up equipment like drums, amps, and instruments at the home of one of the members, who also directed. Filming took most of the day, with the director capturing various angles of the performance from 6-7 takes. Shots included close-ups of band members as well as wider aerial views. Additional footage was captured of band members noticing the protagonist outside to link the performance scenes to the overall story of the video.
Filming start production log entry
The document summarizes the initial filming and editing process for a music video project. It describes filming some ink effects shots alone before starting group filming. The first group filming session focused on lip syncing to the song with different camera angles and lighting setups. Some additional filming was planned to make the lip sync portion less "bland". The initial editor then imported the footage, overlaid the ink effect footage at low opacity, and arranged for more filming to add to the video.
Text analysis for Cd cover and advert
1) The document discusses choosing a font for a band's album cover and advertisement. Several handwritten-style fonts were considered.
2) Five fonts were selected as good options. These were evaluated based on how much they looked like actual handwriting and their thickness, boldness, and other aesthetic qualities.
3) In the end, one font was chosen because it incorporated larger first letters well without looking unprofessional or "too cartoon like." This simple, slim font was deemed to have a memorable yet not intimidating look.
Vox pops production log
Luke created a vox pops video by filming interviews with 4 volunteers answering questions about advertisements. He wrote the questions beforehand, filmed in a quiet room using his camera on a tripod. During filming, he asked all questions in one take to simplify editing. In lessons, he learned to edit using Adobe Premier Pro, adding transitions between clips, adjusting audio levels, and inserting titles with questions and still shots of interviewees with their names. He finished by exporting the final video and uploading it to YouTube to embed on his blog.
Question 5 final
Music Magazine AS level
Question 5
With Audio
Audio is Key!!
Description of magazine pages against audience spec
Media production log
Luke Brazier created a media production log to document the process of designing a music magazine called SNARE. The log outlines 13 steps: 1) initial research and idea generation; 2) drawing initial layout designs; 3) photographing models for images; 4) designing the front cover; 5) beginning the contents page; 6) creating a double-page article spread; 7) finishing the contents page; 8) gathering feedback; 9) taking additional photos; 10) redesigning the front cover based on feedback; 11) redesigning the contents page; 12) redesigning the double-page spread; 13) posting the final designs to his blog. Based on feedback, Luke deemed several of his initial designs
Question 1 Evaluation
This document discusses how the student's media product uses and develops conventions from real music magazines.
The front cover layout is similar to existing magazines, with the main image, title, and information around the edges. It develops conventions by using a black and white image with red text for contrast, and a font tailored for the target audience.
The contents page lists every page, rather than just a selection, allowing readers faster access to information. It has a formal, structured layout but only includes content relevant to indie/rock music.
The double-page spread uses both pages for text and images rather than separating them. It moves an image across the pages for a flowing aesthetic. The color scheme and multiple images are
Media studies as level evaluation question 4
The intended audience for the music magazine is primarily young males aged 16 and up who play musical instruments or are interested in music. While the content is aimed more at males who make up 75-80% of the readership, females still comprise 20-25% of readers. Over 50% of readers are expected to be young musicians, while other key segments include fans (varying percentage), young music composers (30+%), and male hipsters (primary audience group). Band members, friends of friends, and budding DJs are also identified as potential audience groups.
Question 1 media evaluation
This document describes the front cover, contents page, and double page spread of a media product and how they use and develop conventions from real media products.
The front cover uses a similar layout to music magazines with the main image, title, and information around the edges. It develops on conventions by using black and white with red splattered graphics instead of color.
The contents page lists every page instead of just a few, allowing faster reading. It has a formal, structured layout but only includes content relevant to indie/rock music.
The double page spread uses both pages for text and images instead of separating them. It develops the convention by having the image span the pages to look like it is moving as the
Music magazines annotation
The document describes the layout and design elements of magazine covers and interior pages. It analyzes the use of color schemes, typography, images, and other graphical elements across different magazine examples. Consistent design features include placing the magazine title, barcodes, and issue numbers in standardized locations. Cover images and stories are usually related to promote interest. Interior pages like contents lists use indexing and previews to help readers navigate articles of interest. Double page spreads employ large centered images and titles to showcase featured stories.
Music magazine
- The document outlines plans for a music magazine, including possible artists to feature, regular sections, initial title ideas, and target audience details.
- The main cover story will profile Jack Lawther and his band Rain the Cult.
- The double page spread will be a feature on one artist, including photos, quotes, lyrics, and details about their life and music.
- The magazine aims to cover genres like rock, indie, and acoustic music, and target a male audience aged 16-30 interested in learning about music.
Lady gaga profile
Lady Gaga's career began when she started performing at open mic nights at age 14. She was signed to Def Jam Recordings at 19 but dropped after a few months. She then produced her first song with RedOne. Most of Lady Gaga's costumes and concepts are designed by Haus of Gaga, her team of close friends. Zaldy Goco also designs costumes for her tours. Lady Gaga's expenses are largely covered by ticket and album sales, with her costumes funded through her earnings from fans. Her fans, called "Little Monsters" are commonly young, homosexual or bisexual men as well as women, and they dress in strange, wacky clothing like Gaga.
Music magazine initial ideas and proiject proposal
The document outlines plans for a music magazine targeting males aged 16-30. It discusses potential artists, genres, and regular features to include. The target audience enjoys genres like rock, indie, and acoustic music. The main story will profile Jack Lawther and his band. The front cover will feature a medium shot of one artist holding a guitar and looking into the distance. Additional cover lines will promote stories on Luke Brazier and upcoming singles. The double page spread will provide an in-depth profile of the artist on the cover through a variety of images, quotes, lyrics and details about their life and music.
Music magazine initial ideas and Projet proposal
The document outlines plans for a music magazine targeting males aged 16-30. It discusses potential artists, genres, and regular features to include. The target audience's interests include guitars and learning about music in genres like acoustic, rock, and indie. The main story will profile Jack Lawther and his band. The front cover will feature a medium shot of one artist holding a guitar and looking into the distance. Additional cover lines will promote other stories and interviews inside the magazine. The double-page spread will provide an in-depth profile of the artist on the cover through a variety of images, quotes, lyrics and information.
preliminary task TPS LB
The document outlines plans for designing the front cover and contents page of a school magazine. It will include photos of students edited and placed with school information and a red and black color scheme. The front cover and contents page designs will be similar, with consistent fonts. Audience research found that students and parents most want to see student achievements, sports, results, facilities, and current school affairs. Sketches provided show ideas for layouts of the front cover with a student photo and headlines, and contents page listing stories.
preliminary task LB
The document outlines plans for designing the front cover and contents page of a school magazine. It will include photos of students edited and placed with school information and a red and black color scheme. The front cover and contents page designs will be similar, with consistent fonts. Audience research found that students and parents most want to see student achievements, sports, results, facilities, and current school affairs. Sketches provided show ideas for layouts of the front cover with a student photo and headlines, and contents page listing stories.
preliminary task
The document outlines plans for designing the front cover and contents page of a school magazine. It will include edited photos of peers, relevant school information, and a red and black color scheme. The design of the front and contents pages will be similar, with consistent font usage. Research found that students, parents, and teachers would expect to see student achievements, sports, results, facilities, and current school affairs featured. Sketches provided show ideas for layouts of the front cover, featuring a main student photo, cover lines, and consistent typography and color scheme. The contents page sketch uses opacity and layout consistency to list article topics.
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Music magazine initial ideas and proiject proposal
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Draft pages what needs to be improved
- 1. Draft Pages What Needs to be improved
- 2. Front Cover • This page is okay looking and has a good cover image on it however the image hasn’t been used in the best way as it should be more commanding and it should stand out more on the page. I could improve this by adding a coloured background to the image making it stand out a lot more in front of the dark gradient background. • The page is very tightly compacted and this is not a good thing as it looks really squished and I could move things and even remove some of the front page content to free space and allow the page to breathe a little more. • The circular text boxes are not good enough with the front cover title because the title uses a lot of straight lines and the text boxes don’t fit in with that style, I could use the straight lines as text boxes instead of the circles to carry the theme through the front cover making the page a lot better and also freeing some space as mentioned above. • The title is a good font and the colours of the subheading are good to make these colours mean a little more I should outline the main image with the red and possibly bring that image forward a little as red contrasts with black really highly. • The tagline also needs work too and I feel as though if I could free space I could write a longer or better one which isn't so squished in the corner, I could also relate the new tag line to the title to keep the magazine theme.
- 3. Contents Page • The contents page did look good at the start of the process but after feed back I can see that the contents page is not columned enough and the layout is not as formal or flush as it could be and to correct the format I will have to get rid of some of the content meaning that I will have to figure out what to keep and what should be thrown away. • The images use one person too much so I should take one or two more images to use instead of the ones that I have to add a bit of variety to the contents page. Also I will change the way the text shows up on the pictures because if the reader cant read it then there is no point it being there. • I will carry the theme along through this page from the front cover using the title line as a shape which carry's the theme, as well as this I might decide to change the colour of the title on this page or even on the front cover so that the colour scheme runs through a lot more fluently. • I will restructure the text I have and have a few specified boxes and I wont include every single page and where it says the page number I will have to remember to only write the page number that it starts on and avoid writing the page that it goes up to. • I will keep the band index and probably make the images smaller and maybe find a new way to hold the text, perhaps when I change the textboxes on the front cover I will copy these forward onto this page and then use them here as well to bring the theme forward.
- 4. Double Page Spread • These two pages have a really good idea but need to be rearranged as the text is too jumbled up, I will get rid of most of the text and use some of the smaller parts that I already have. • the circular images wont be spreading across both pages they will be on one page instead and a bit smaller so that the effect is still there but chronologically they are in the right place. • The title needs to be changed as well because it isn't as good as it could be also it could be improved by following a theme which will be carried from the front cover along to the contents and then to the double page spread. This will mean the font will b different and then also the title will take up a different amount of space. • The picture on the right hand side will be moved as well and relocated in the middle of that page the text will the surround that image on the right hand side and the whole layout will then change, I could also then change the font size to increase or decrease space if I need to. • The quotation from jack will be moved to the left hand side with the images so people will read it quickly and then want to go on to the next page and the movement of the images and the text will show a good understanding of the magazine design industry. • I may use text boxes that I used in previous pages to then this will add theme to the pages and I may add the colour scheme a little more to improve the look of the page and to keep the colour shceme going throughout as this page currently doesn’t have the red that both of the other pages do have. • The title font will have to change if the fonts on the other pages changes. • There will be small lines from the front cover to keep the theme going throughout and this will make the magazine s theme shine through and they will serve as good graphics for my magazine.