The document outlines the design elements for a CD case including the front and back of the CD cover as well as the inside layout with two panels and the final disk design.
This document contains brief instructions for a CD cover with a front and back. The front of the CD cover will contain some text or graphics while the back of the cover provides an additional space to include more information such as track listings or artist biographies.
This short document describes a CD. It contains a front cover, the CD itself, and a back cover to hold essential information about the music or content contained on the disc.
Digipaks are a style of packaging for CDs and DVDs. They are made of thin card or paper and fold like a book. The most common types have either 4 or 6 panels that fold into a square case. The front and back panels feature the artist name, album title, and tracklist to promote the CD. The inside panels often include more details about the album, like lyrics or credits, along with pictures related to the artist to encourage purchasing the physical CD.
The document discusses printing considerations for a CD, including using a thermal back print type and clear CD jewel case packaging. Choosing the clear jewel case will impact the design layout by allowing the design to be presented on the front, back and sides of the case so consumers can see the front cover design and track list on the back, which may persuade them to purchase the product.
This document analyzes the typical conventions and layout of a digipack album. It describes the front cover including the artist name and album title, along with any content warnings. The inside booklet contains song information and images related to the album's songs. The back cover has the artist image and barcode, along with additional details. A color scheme is carried throughout and the CD is housed internally.
This document provides a brief overview of the parts of a compact disc, including the front cover, inside booklet, disc, and back page. The front cover contains identifying information about the artist and album. The inside booklet includes lyrics, credits, and other details. The disc itself contains the recorded music that can be played. The back page often lists track listings and other disc details.
This album cover design document outlines the layout and content for each side of the CD. The front will feature an image of the artist in a setting related to their music video along with the title, artist name, barcode, and parental advisory sticker. The back repeats the background from the front and lists some of the songs. An interior page depicts another photo of the artist against the same background.
This document contains brief instructions for a CD cover with a front and back. The front of the CD cover will contain some text or graphics while the back of the cover provides an additional space to include more information such as track listings or artist biographies.
This short document describes a CD. It contains a front cover, the CD itself, and a back cover to hold essential information about the music or content contained on the disc.
Digipaks are a style of packaging for CDs and DVDs. They are made of thin card or paper and fold like a book. The most common types have either 4 or 6 panels that fold into a square case. The front and back panels feature the artist name, album title, and tracklist to promote the CD. The inside panels often include more details about the album, like lyrics or credits, along with pictures related to the artist to encourage purchasing the physical CD.
The document discusses printing considerations for a CD, including using a thermal back print type and clear CD jewel case packaging. Choosing the clear jewel case will impact the design layout by allowing the design to be presented on the front, back and sides of the case so consumers can see the front cover design and track list on the back, which may persuade them to purchase the product.
This document analyzes the typical conventions and layout of a digipack album. It describes the front cover including the artist name and album title, along with any content warnings. The inside booklet contains song information and images related to the album's songs. The back cover has the artist image and barcode, along with additional details. A color scheme is carried throughout and the CD is housed internally.
This document provides a brief overview of the parts of a compact disc, including the front cover, inside booklet, disc, and back page. The front cover contains identifying information about the artist and album. The inside booklet includes lyrics, credits, and other details. The disc itself contains the recorded music that can be played. The back page often lists track listings and other disc details.
This album cover design document outlines the layout and content for each side of the CD. The front will feature an image of the artist in a setting related to their music video along with the title, artist name, barcode, and parental advisory sticker. The back repeats the background from the front and lists some of the songs. An interior page depicts another photo of the artist against the same background.
The document provides responses to questions about a media production project involving the creation of a music video for a fictional artist. It discusses how the music video uses and develops conventions from real music videos in genres like indie/alternative and drum and bass through techniques like editing shots on beat and using colored smoke. Audience feedback helped determine techniques to include like ensuring colors stood out. A range of media technologies were used for research, planning, filming, editing, and evaluating the project, including YouTube, WordPress, iMovie, a Canon DSLR camera, and an iMac.
The document summarizes the responses to four evaluation questions about a media production project. It describes how the media product uses conventions of indie music videos but also challenges genres by including elements from pop music videos. Audience feedback helped the creator identify what worked in the video, such as certain visual effects, and what didn't, allowing improvements. A variety of media technologies were used throughout the project for filming, editing, research, and planning, including a Canon camera, iMovie, Photoshop, and Microsoft Word and Excel.
This document provides specifications and designs for album artwork, including:
- The front of the album should have a large central image of the artist overlapping their name.
- The back should have a relatable image to the artist/genre in the center with the barcode and price.
- Inside sleeves should continue the image theme and include the track listing.
It also includes analyses of two proposed poster designs - one is deemed effective for appealing to teens with its bold colors, central image, and modern style representing the artist well. The other is less suitable due to its darker feel that doesn't match the target audience.
This document outlines the design of an album cover, disk, and sleeve. It includes sketches of the front and back of the album cover and inside sleeves. On the front cover is a large central image of the artist overlapping their name. The back features a relatable image to the artist/genre and includes the barcode and price. The disk features a similar large image to the back. Inside sleeves continue the image in a faded manner where the CD fits. It also includes analysis of two potential poster designs, with one found more suitable for their target audience of teens aged 16-24 by incorporating consistent bold colors and central image.
The shooting schedule outlines a photoshoot taking place on January 10th, 2015 at Bessingbypark in Ruislip. It details that they will not be shooting look 1, and will instead focus on the melancholy and paint drip looks from 1-2pm. Additional location shots and close-ups of feet will be taken from 2:30pm, with the total shooting time being around 2 hours while allowing for costume changes between shots.
The document outlines the health and safety plan for a film shoot taking place on January 10th, 2015 at Bessingby Park in Ruislip. The shoot will involve a DSLR camera, tripod, costumes, makeup, a mobile phone, smoke bombs, and a cigarette prop. Hazards include equipment damage from rain and uneven surfaces. Small colored smoke bombs will be used so inhalation of fumes must be avoided. There are no water hazards on location. The public may be present so shooting will occur in an isolated area of the park. Equipment will be safely stored in waterproof bags during shooting and at Lucy Hayward's house after the shoot.
The document outlines the health and safety plan for a video shoot taking place on January 10th 2015 in Lucy's garden. It lists the equipment being used including cameras, tripod, costumes, makeup, and prop cigarettes and colored smoke bombs. It notes that rain could damage equipment or cause hazards on the uneven ground. Smoke bombs will be used carefully to avoid inhalation. The garden location has no water features or public access. Equipment will be safely stored in padded bags during shooting and overnight at Lucy's house.
This document appears to be a storyboard that is marked as final. A storyboard is a visual script that helps plan out scenes, shots, transitions, and other elements of a video or motion picture. As it is labeled "Final," this particular storyboard is likely the completed version that will be used for production.
This shot list outlines the structure of a song with 3 key sections: verse, chorus, and bridge. It also notes there will be a drum and bass instrumental section.
The document provides responses to questions about a media production project involving the creation of a music video for a fictional artist. It discusses how the music video uses and develops conventions from real music videos in genres like indie/alternative and drum and bass through techniques like editing shots on beat and using colored smoke. Audience feedback helped determine techniques to include like ensuring colors stood out. A range of media technologies were used for research, planning, filming, editing, and evaluating the project, including YouTube, WordPress, iMovie, a Canon DSLR camera, and an iMac.
The document summarizes the responses to four evaluation questions about a media production project. It describes how the media product uses conventions of indie music videos but also challenges genres by including elements from pop music videos. Audience feedback helped the creator identify what worked in the video, such as certain visual effects, and what didn't, allowing improvements. A variety of media technologies were used throughout the project for filming, editing, research, and planning, including a Canon camera, iMovie, Photoshop, and Microsoft Word and Excel.
This document provides specifications and designs for album artwork, including:
- The front of the album should have a large central image of the artist overlapping their name.
- The back should have a relatable image to the artist/genre in the center with the barcode and price.
- Inside sleeves should continue the image theme and include the track listing.
It also includes analyses of two proposed poster designs - one is deemed effective for appealing to teens with its bold colors, central image, and modern style representing the artist well. The other is less suitable due to its darker feel that doesn't match the target audience.
This document outlines the design of an album cover, disk, and sleeve. It includes sketches of the front and back of the album cover and inside sleeves. On the front cover is a large central image of the artist overlapping their name. The back features a relatable image to the artist/genre and includes the barcode and price. The disk features a similar large image to the back. Inside sleeves continue the image in a faded manner where the CD fits. It also includes analysis of two potential poster designs, with one found more suitable for their target audience of teens aged 16-24 by incorporating consistent bold colors and central image.
The shooting schedule outlines a photoshoot taking place on January 10th, 2015 at Bessingbypark in Ruislip. It details that they will not be shooting look 1, and will instead focus on the melancholy and paint drip looks from 1-2pm. Additional location shots and close-ups of feet will be taken from 2:30pm, with the total shooting time being around 2 hours while allowing for costume changes between shots.
The document outlines the health and safety plan for a film shoot taking place on January 10th, 2015 at Bessingby Park in Ruislip. The shoot will involve a DSLR camera, tripod, costumes, makeup, a mobile phone, smoke bombs, and a cigarette prop. Hazards include equipment damage from rain and uneven surfaces. Small colored smoke bombs will be used so inhalation of fumes must be avoided. There are no water hazards on location. The public may be present so shooting will occur in an isolated area of the park. Equipment will be safely stored in waterproof bags during shooting and at Lucy Hayward's house after the shoot.
The document outlines the health and safety plan for a video shoot taking place on January 10th 2015 in Lucy's garden. It lists the equipment being used including cameras, tripod, costumes, makeup, and prop cigarettes and colored smoke bombs. It notes that rain could damage equipment or cause hazards on the uneven ground. Smoke bombs will be used carefully to avoid inhalation. The garden location has no water features or public access. Equipment will be safely stored in padded bags during shooting and overnight at Lucy's house.
This document appears to be a storyboard that is marked as final. A storyboard is a visual script that helps plan out scenes, shots, transitions, and other elements of a video or motion picture. As it is labeled "Final," this particular storyboard is likely the completed version that will be used for production.
This shot list outlines the structure of a song with 3 key sections: verse, chorus, and bridge. It also notes there will be a drum and bass instrumental section.