This poster creates a sense of mystery by only showing the film's title, producers, main actors, and setting, without including other expected information like the director or age rating. It aims to intrigue viewers by featuring the antagonist alone and leaving the victims unknown. Showing the dark setting and the killer's chainsaw is meant to generate a feeling of danger and suspense regarding who will be targeted in the film.
The document outlines 13 steps taken to design a movie poster using software. It describes selecting an image, editing it by rotating, changing colors and adding effects. Backgrounds and textures were added. The movie title, slogan, release date and production details were incorporated using different fonts and colors. Age ratings and logos were also included to complete the poster.
Scott King was born on January 3, 1953 and passed away on October 6, 2010. The document provides basic biographical information about Scott King including his birth and death dates but does not include any other details about his life or accomplishments.
This document provides a storyboard for a movie trailer consisting of 9 shots. Shot 1 shows a victim peeking through curtains as the killer appears behind her. Shot 2 shows the killer holding his weapon, implying he is chasing the victims. Shot 3 shows victims talking, with fake blood suggesting the killer already attacked one. Future shots include the victims running down stairs, being held captive by the killer in a dark room, working together to escape, peering through a door, and hiding from the killer under something. The final shot provides a close-up of the killer's face. The order of shots may change during editing.
The document outlines 13 steps taken to design a movie poster using various software tools. Key steps included selecting an image from still shots, editing it in Pixlr by rotating, changing colors, and smudging, then adding scratch textures as backgrounds. Text elements like the title, slogan, and production details were added using different fonts and colors. Rating icons and logos were also included to complete the poster.
The document discusses natural and abandoned settings that are suitable for horror films. Forests, abandoned locations like bunkers and hospitals, cemeteries, carnivals, and deserts are all mentioned as atmospherically conducive to horror due to being dark, isolated, or subverting expectations of safety. The settings provide ready-made feelings of darkness, isolation, and danger that can heighten the scares in horror movies.
There are several measures used to quantify the public health impact of exposures and diseases. Relative measures include relative risk (RR) and odds ratio (OR), which indicate strength of association but not absolute impact. Absolute measures include risk difference (RD), attributable risk (AR), and attributable risk percent (AR%), which represent the actual burden of disease preventable by reducing exposure. Population measures include population attributable risk (PAR) and population attributable risk percent (PAR%), which estimate the impact of exposure on the entire population. These measures can be calculated from cohort and population-based case-control studies but usually not regular case-control studies.
Quick translation in English of 2013 trend issue
Jong H. Ko(Founder & DT Manager of DesignConvivial) worked at THE DNA, Seoul Korea
UX based Service Design company in Seoul Korea with more than 12 years of experience...
with designers perspective.
You can get more info at
http://www.designconvivial.com/
This poster creates a sense of mystery by only showing the film's title, producers, main actors, and setting, without including other expected information like the director or age rating. It aims to intrigue viewers by featuring the antagonist alone and leaving the victims unknown. Showing the dark setting and the killer's chainsaw is meant to generate a feeling of danger and suspense regarding who will be targeted in the film.
The document outlines 13 steps taken to design a movie poster using software. It describes selecting an image, editing it by rotating, changing colors and adding effects. Backgrounds and textures were added. The movie title, slogan, release date and production details were incorporated using different fonts and colors. Age ratings and logos were also included to complete the poster.
Scott King was born on January 3, 1953 and passed away on October 6, 2010. The document provides basic biographical information about Scott King including his birth and death dates but does not include any other details about his life or accomplishments.
This document provides a storyboard for a movie trailer consisting of 9 shots. Shot 1 shows a victim peeking through curtains as the killer appears behind her. Shot 2 shows the killer holding his weapon, implying he is chasing the victims. Shot 3 shows victims talking, with fake blood suggesting the killer already attacked one. Future shots include the victims running down stairs, being held captive by the killer in a dark room, working together to escape, peering through a door, and hiding from the killer under something. The final shot provides a close-up of the killer's face. The order of shots may change during editing.
The document outlines 13 steps taken to design a movie poster using various software tools. Key steps included selecting an image from still shots, editing it in Pixlr by rotating, changing colors, and smudging, then adding scratch textures as backgrounds. Text elements like the title, slogan, and production details were added using different fonts and colors. Rating icons and logos were also included to complete the poster.
The document discusses natural and abandoned settings that are suitable for horror films. Forests, abandoned locations like bunkers and hospitals, cemeteries, carnivals, and deserts are all mentioned as atmospherically conducive to horror due to being dark, isolated, or subverting expectations of safety. The settings provide ready-made feelings of darkness, isolation, and danger that can heighten the scares in horror movies.
There are several measures used to quantify the public health impact of exposures and diseases. Relative measures include relative risk (RR) and odds ratio (OR), which indicate strength of association but not absolute impact. Absolute measures include risk difference (RD), attributable risk (AR), and attributable risk percent (AR%), which represent the actual burden of disease preventable by reducing exposure. Population measures include population attributable risk (PAR) and population attributable risk percent (PAR%), which estimate the impact of exposure on the entire population. These measures can be calculated from cohort and population-based case-control studies but usually not regular case-control studies.
Quick translation in English of 2013 trend issue
Jong H. Ko(Founder & DT Manager of DesignConvivial) worked at THE DNA, Seoul Korea
UX based Service Design company in Seoul Korea with more than 12 years of experience...
with designers perspective.
You can get more info at
http://www.designconvivial.com/
The document describes the 11 step process taken to design a movie magazine cover in Photoshop. It involves importing an image, adjusting its size and brightness, adding a title in PowerPoint and importing to Photoshop, and then adding additional text, images, a barcode and other design elements to complete the magazine cover layout. Various Photoshop tools are used at each step, such as smudge, crop, word, and shape tools to refine the image and design.
The document outlines 12 potential shots for a movie trailer. Shots 1-3 establish the production details, introduce the setting of house number 31, and show children trick-or-treating. Shots 4-6 continue the story, showing a child walking to house 31 and then being snatched by the killer. Shots 7-11 portray more horror elements like a famous actor, a dead body, weapons, and emphasize the number 31. The final shot reveals the movie title. Some shots may change during filming depending on feasibility or new ideas.
The document describes the process taken to design a magazine cover in Photoshop. First, an image was copied and pasted into Photoshop and resized to be the cover photo. Next, editing tools were used to enhance the clarity and brightness of the main subject's face. Then, the magazine title was created in PowerPoint and added above the image in Photoshop. Additional text and design elements like barcodes and images were gradually added. Font styles and sizes were adjusted to look like a professional magazine cover.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms for those who already suffer from conditions like depression and anxiety.
The document discusses natural and abandoned settings that are suitable for horror films. Forests, abandoned locations like bunkers and hospitals, cemeteries, carnivals, and deserts are all mentioned as atmospherically conducive to horror due to being dark, isolated, or subverting expectations of safety. The settings provide ready-made feelings of darkness, isolation, and inability to escape danger that horror films aim to evoke.
This poster creates a sense of mystery by only showing the film's title, producers, main actors, and setting, without including other expected information like the director or age rating. It aims to intrigue viewers by featuring the antagonist alone and leaving the victims unknown. Showing the dark setting and the killer's chainsaw is meant to generate a feeling of danger and suspense regarding who will be targeted in the film.
The document describes the 11 step process taken to design a movie magazine cover in Photoshop. It involves importing an image, adjusting its size and brightness, adding a title in PowerPoint and importing to Photoshop, and then adding additional text, images, a barcode and other design elements to complete the magazine cover layout. Various Photoshop tools are used at each step, such as smudge, crop, word, and shape tools to refine the image and design.
The document outlines 12 potential shots for a movie trailer. Shots 1-3 establish the production details, introduce the setting of house number 31, and show children trick-or-treating. Shots 4-6 continue the story, showing a child walking to house 31 and then being snatched by the killer. Shots 7-11 portray more horror elements like a famous actor, a dead body, weapons, and emphasize the number 31. The final shot reveals the movie title. Some shots may change during filming depending on feasibility or new ideas.
The document describes the process taken to design a magazine cover in Photoshop. First, an image was copied and pasted into Photoshop and resized to be the cover photo. Next, editing tools were used to enhance the clarity and brightness of the main subject's face. Then, the magazine title was created in PowerPoint and added above the image in Photoshop. Additional text and design elements like barcodes and images were gradually added. Font styles and sizes were adjusted to look like a professional magazine cover.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms for those who already suffer from conditions like depression and anxiety.
The document discusses natural and abandoned settings that are suitable for horror films. Forests, abandoned locations like bunkers and hospitals, cemeteries, carnivals, and deserts are all mentioned as atmospherically conducive to horror due to being dark, isolated, or subverting expectations of safety. The settings provide ready-made feelings of darkness, isolation, and inability to escape danger that horror films aim to evoke.
This poster creates a sense of mystery by only showing the film's title, producers, main actors, and setting, without including other expected information like the director or age rating. It aims to intrigue viewers by featuring the antagonist alone and leaving the victims unknown. Showing the dark setting and the killer's chainsaw is meant to generate a feeling of danger and suspense regarding who will be targeted in the film.