The document discusses edits made to a digipak and magazine advertisement for a student album. For the digipak, the font was modified with a drop shadow and glow, and images were touched up in Photoshop to remove blemishes and make the digipak look more professional. Inside the digipak, music sheets and guitar images were included and filtered to match the acoustic pop genre. The magazine advertisement was kept simple to focus on the main image but used the same fonts to link it to the digipak and create brand identity.

1. Editing Updates for Magazine Advert
and Digipak
Katherine Allsop, Amy Clarke and Laura Fussey

2. Digipak - Fonts
With the font on our digipak, we decided to add a drop shadow and an outer
glow. We also changed the opacity and colours to make it more interesting
and different and make it look more like a professional album rather than a
student making one.

3. Digipak – Images
The images we used were fairly simple and what we wanted,
however via Photoshop, we used the colour selector to get
rid of obvious blemishes to make it look more professional
and realistic.

4. Digipak - Inside
Inside the digipak we are including images of music sheets and the centre of
the guitar with the strings making it match our chosen genre (acoustic pop).
We are also adding filters to them as well to make them more appealing and
attractive.

5. Magazine
For the magazine, we kept it very simple so the main image can be
focused on more. We used the same fonts so it creates brand
identity and the audience knows that the poster and digipak are
linked. We included an image of the digipak on the advert,
advertising the album however keeping it minimal.