Fonts and logo designs
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A conclusion on what fonts and layout I will be using and justification and examples for why I am using these fonts and layouts.
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C and c of dps
This document discusses the codes and conventions used in magazine double page spreads. It identifies several key elements including the headline, main image, secondary images, drop cap, date line, page numbers, quotes, columns, byline, magazine title, color scheme, and layout. The headline is meant to attract readers with a catchy title that indicates the article topic. The main image also aims to attract readers and should relate to the article topic. Secondary images, quotes, and columns are used to break up text and add visual interest. Consistent use of these elements in their proper positions according to an organized layout and color scheme helps make the double page spread professional and easy for readers to understand.
Analysis of Contents Pages
This contents page from Q Magazine is neatly structured with text in boxes separated from images. A photo of the band The Courteeners dominates the center of the page with text and headings around the edges. The layout uses a balanced ratio of images to text so it is attractive but still informative. Section headings in bold capital letters stand out and entice readers to learn more. The consistent use of the magazine's signature red and white color scheme and logo makes the contents recognizable.
Content page analysis (1)
The document analyzes and compares the design of content pages from three magazines. For the first magazine: the date font is clear, the headings are in bold for emphasis, the page number is large for visibility, and an image draws attention. Color comes from images while text is black. The second magazine has a strip highlighting the blue heading, a line separates the page number, and titles are in bold. The third places the year and season under the heading, uses a grid of images, and differentiates elements by font and color. Common aspects analyzed include layout, emphasis techniques, and use of images and color.
AS MEDIA STUDIES PRELIMINARY TASK/SCHOOL MAGAZINE
Luka Lukic analyzed school magazine covers and content pages for a school magazine project. They researched design elements like mastheads, headlines, and layout. A questionnaire determined the magazine name would be "Chartwell Piercer" and it would focus on school clubs, released monthly with red and gray colors in an informal tone. Luka then planned a photoshoot with models, equipment, and crew before designing initial and final magazine covers.
Content page analysis (1)
The document analyzes and compares the design of content pages from three magazines. For each magazine's content page:
1) Font sizes, styles and colors are used consistently to clearly display key information like dates, headings, titles, and page numbers in a visually appealing and readable manner.
2) Images are included to make the pages more visually interesting and add color compared to all black text.
3) Standard layouts are used with headings, titles, and page numbers separated from descriptions to organize the information clearly for readers.
Double page spread first and second draft
The document discusses drafts of a double-page magazine spread design. The first draft outlines placing a main image on the left and text on the right, with a large, red diagonal title/quote at the top. The second draft keeps this layout and adds a bold title, quote from the band, and introduction. Feedback on the second draft compliments the professional layout but suggests filling empty space above the image and changing the plain quote font for visual interest.
7
The document summarizes what the author has learned in progressing from a preliminary magazine task to a final product. Some of the key things learned include using superimposition to make mastheads stand out, airbrushing photos to improve models' appearances, taking higher quality photos and editing them, including smaller images for engagement, erasing backgrounds to improve page design, using a variety of fonts including one unique to the magazine's focus, and including a letter from the editor as is common in magazines for their target audience. The author feels they have improved techniques and better understand magazine conventions.
Question 1 -
The document discusses how the media product, a magazine, uses and develops conventions of real magazines. It follows typical magazine layouts, including a masthead, cover lines, contents page, and structured articles. Images and short snippets are used throughout to keep a younger audience engaged. While maintaining codes like larger main images and exclusive interviews, it also challenges conventions with a close-up cover image and inclusion of social media links. Overall, the magazine draws upon real magazine conventions to be instantly recognizable, while adapting elements to better suit its target audience.
Recommended
C and c of dps
This document discusses the codes and conventions used in magazine double page spreads. It identifies several key elements including the headline, main image, secondary images, drop cap, date line, page numbers, quotes, columns, byline, magazine title, color scheme, and layout. The headline is meant to attract readers with a catchy title that indicates the article topic. The main image also aims to attract readers and should relate to the article topic. Secondary images, quotes, and columns are used to break up text and add visual interest. Consistent use of these elements in their proper positions according to an organized layout and color scheme helps make the double page spread professional and easy for readers to understand.
Analysis of Contents Pages
This contents page from Q Magazine is neatly structured with text in boxes separated from images. A photo of the band The Courteeners dominates the center of the page with text and headings around the edges. The layout uses a balanced ratio of images to text so it is attractive but still informative. Section headings in bold capital letters stand out and entice readers to learn more. The consistent use of the magazine's signature red and white color scheme and logo makes the contents recognizable.
Content page analysis (1)
The document analyzes and compares the design of content pages from three magazines. For the first magazine: the date font is clear, the headings are in bold for emphasis, the page number is large for visibility, and an image draws attention. Color comes from images while text is black. The second magazine has a strip highlighting the blue heading, a line separates the page number, and titles are in bold. The third places the year and season under the heading, uses a grid of images, and differentiates elements by font and color. Common aspects analyzed include layout, emphasis techniques, and use of images and color.
AS MEDIA STUDIES PRELIMINARY TASK/SCHOOL MAGAZINE
Luka Lukic analyzed school magazine covers and content pages for a school magazine project. They researched design elements like mastheads, headlines, and layout. A questionnaire determined the magazine name would be "Chartwell Piercer" and it would focus on school clubs, released monthly with red and gray colors in an informal tone. Luka then planned a photoshoot with models, equipment, and crew before designing initial and final magazine covers.
Content page analysis (1)
The document analyzes and compares the design of content pages from three magazines. For each magazine's content page:
1) Font sizes, styles and colors are used consistently to clearly display key information like dates, headings, titles, and page numbers in a visually appealing and readable manner.
2) Images are included to make the pages more visually interesting and add color compared to all black text.
3) Standard layouts are used with headings, titles, and page numbers separated from descriptions to organize the information clearly for readers.
Double page spread first and second draft
The document discusses drafts of a double-page magazine spread design. The first draft outlines placing a main image on the left and text on the right, with a large, red diagonal title/quote at the top. The second draft keeps this layout and adds a bold title, quote from the band, and introduction. Feedback on the second draft compliments the professional layout but suggests filling empty space above the image and changing the plain quote font for visual interest.
7
The document summarizes what the author has learned in progressing from a preliminary magazine task to a final product. Some of the key things learned include using superimposition to make mastheads stand out, airbrushing photos to improve models' appearances, taking higher quality photos and editing them, including smaller images for engagement, erasing backgrounds to improve page design, using a variety of fonts including one unique to the magazine's focus, and including a letter from the editor as is common in magazines for their target audience. The author feels they have improved techniques and better understand magazine conventions.
Question 1 -
The document discusses how the media product, a magazine, uses and develops conventions of real magazines. It follows typical magazine layouts, including a masthead, cover lines, contents page, and structured articles. Images and short snippets are used throughout to keep a younger audience engaged. While maintaining codes like larger main images and exclusive interviews, it also challenges conventions with a close-up cover image and inclusion of social media links. Overall, the magazine draws upon real magazine conventions to be instantly recognizable, while adapting elements to better suit its target audience.
Contents page analysis
The contents page uses a black and white color scheme with only a red heart on the artist's body to make it stand out. It uses various fonts to make the page look more professional and unique. The basic background is used to make the artist the focus. The magazine includes both music and fashion sections to appeal to their target audience. Large images are included but the provocative nature of one image distracts from the purpose of informing readers about the magazine contents. While photos help showcase artists, the contents page itself lacks detail and effort despite taking up much of the page.
Double page
The document analyzes the layout, design elements, and conventions used in a magazine double page spread. Key points include:
- The heading is large and stands out to draw attention and indicate what the pages will cover.
- Columns, images, subheadings, and lines are used to structure information and make it easy for the reader to navigate through the spread.
- Color schemes, font styles, sizing, bolding and underlining are employed to draw attention to important details and guide the reader through the text.
- Conventions like page numbers and positioning of elements make the spread familiar and user-friendly for readers.
Stylesheets
The document discusses planning the stylesheets for a magazine, including:
1) Choosing a gender-neutral color scheme of red, white, and black to appeal to a wide audience.
2) Brainstorming masthead ideas and selecting "Demo" as it closely relates to discussing new music releases.
3) Choosing a bold yet youthful, readable font for the masthead that reflects the simple design.
4) Experimenting with different masthead colors and deciding on red as it stands out and has passionate connotations.
5) Testing body text fonts to be simple but interesting for younger readers.
6) Choosing fonts for cover lines, subheadings and ensuring they
Task2 mojo analysis
The document discusses the design elements of a magazine cover and pages. Key design elements include a large, bold masthead in eye-catching colors to draw attention; cover lines on the left side to be visible when stacked; following the rule of thirds layout; inclusion of barcode, date and price; limited color palette suggesting a mature audience; and use of images, fonts, colors and spacing to attract and guide readers.
Codes and conventions of a music magazine contents page
The document discusses the codes and conventions used on the contents page of a music magazine. It notes that the contents page typically features a large main image linked to the cover, page numbers in chronological order, cover lines different from the front page, and small subsidiary images. It also usually includes the date, a bold and separated "Contents" heading, clear columns for layout, subheadings to find specific content easily, and ads or social media links at the bottom. Font sizes are generally larger for headings and smaller for sublines to clearly stand out.
Contents page analysis
The document analyzes the layout and design of contents pages from various magazine issues. Key elements like subscription boxes, editorial pillars, issue dates, and article titles are consistently placed in high-visibility areas to maximize reader engagement. Color, font, and imagery choices are also designed to ensure these elements stand out against the page without being visually noisy. The analyses provide insights into how strategic formatting and placement of information can guide a reader's eyes across the page in a fluent manner.
Double page spread analysis.
The document discusses the layout and design elements of a magazine page. It analyzes several components, including the logo, text, pull quotes, images, and graphics. The summary provides that the logo and images effectively catch the reader's eye. Pull quotes give the reader insight into articles and appeal to fans. Together, these design choices help engage the reader and convey information about the content.
Stylesheets
The document discusses planning the stylesheets for a new magazine, including:
1) Choosing a gender-neutral color scheme of red, white, and black to appeal to a wide audience.
2) Selecting the font "Demo" for the masthead as it closely relates to the magazine's goal of discussing new music.
3) Experimenting with different masthead colors and choosing red as it stands out and has passionate connotations fitting the magazine's theme.
Codes and conventions a2 contents page
The document analyzes the contents pages of several regional magazines, identifying common conventions and unique design choices. Key conventions included using varied images to showcase article diversity, brief descriptions to entice readers, and clear navigation elements like page numbers and headings. Formats differed, like one magazine using a single long image versus many small images. Overall, the document examines how contents pages balance familiar conventions with distinctive styles to inform and guide readers through the magazine.
Powerpoint 3
This document analyzes the layout and design elements of a magazine double page spread. It discusses how the large central bleeding image is used to attract readers' attention and set the scene for the article. Short snippets of text, blown up quotes, and different fonts and colors are employed to entice readers to learn more without overwhelming them with lengthy text. Visual elements like people, instruments, and logos depicted in the images help readers connect with the topics and genres covered in the magazine.
Development page 1 draft one
The document summarizes the stages of developing a double page spread for a music magazine. Key points include:
1) Using large, eye-catching images and shapes to grab readers' attention.
2) Organizing text into columns for easier reading and adding headers and page numbers for navigation.
3) Gradually refining the layout by adding more images and adjusting fonts and effects to make the pages more visually interesting and professionally designed.
4) Noting that while the draft meets some conventions, it could be improved to better match the brief and concept of a music magazine.
Cover construction
The document describes the process of designing the cover of a magazine in detail. It begins with choosing an A4 size canvas and selecting a main photo featuring a character with varying blue tones in the background. The character is separated from the sky to allow text to be placed behind its head. Layers are used to place the character over the masthead for depth. A pull quote is added above the masthead for visual balance. Additional articles and design elements like colored boxes and images are incorporated while keeping the main character the focal point. Barcode, date, and contact information are finally added in the bottom right corner to complete the cover design.
Q7
The document reflects on the learning process from the preliminary task of creating a magazine cover to the final product. For the preliminary cover, the main image was well-focused but there were too many colors making it confusing. However, it helped understand Photoshop tools and research magazine conventions. The final cover addressed these issues by having only 3 colors, positioning the image and details properly. Creating the preliminary contents page similarly helped understand magazine layouts better, but the final version included additional standard elements like an editorial, front cover copy, and website that were missing originally.
Contents construction
The document discusses the process of designing a contents page for a magazine. [1] The creator used a black background to make additional colors stand out, taking inspiration from music magazines DJ Mag and Mixmag. [2] Conventions like placing the masthead in the top third and using smaller typography were followed to appear professional. [3] Images, subtitles, and articles were laid out in symmetrical columns separated by lines to clearly guide readers through the page. Care was taken to incorporate genre and magazine conventions throughout.
Dps construction
The document discusses the process of creating a double page spread (DPS) in PowerPoint. The author decided to use PowerPoint instead of Paint.net because it was better for formatting text in columns. They inserted an image and added a thin white divider line down the middle. Pull quotes and text boxes were added to the left and right pages respectively. Formatting of fonts, colors, and other design elements were applied. Overall the author was happy with the final DPS despite some challenges with formatting in PowerPoint.
Music magazine double page spread anaylysed new version
The document provides guidance on the key elements and design conventions for double page spreads in magazines. These include using a bold and large headline to catch readers' attention, a large central image taking up half the page with clear lighting, and a short stand first under the headline to further intrigue readers. The body text should be in columns and at least size 11 font for readability. Other design elements like drop caps, bylines, captions and colored inserts are used to guide readers and provide relevant information in an engaging layout. Consistent color schemes, professional photography and clear typography create an appealing overall presentation.
Contents page research pdf
The document discusses the codes and conventions the author observed from researching the contents pages of both regional and fashion magazines. They noticed that while the layout and text styles were generally similar, the content differed between the magazine types. The author analyzed features like pictures, titles, numbers, and extra details like cover information. By combining what they learned, they aim to create an effective contents page for their own fashion magazine that draws readers in and helps them navigate the issue.
Stregths and weaknesses
The strengths of the product include:
- The masthead, main image, and coverlines follow magazine design conventions and are noticeable features.
- The fonts used are simple and easy to read.
- The barcode is correctly positioned.
The weaknesses include:
- The positioning statement lacks color and eye catch.
- The color scheme uses too many colors rather than the conventional 2-3.
- The coverline color makes it less noticeable in some areas.
- The price/date/issue placement is unrealistic.
- The splash shape lacks originality.
- The skyline lacks color and has alignment issues.
Codes and conventions of editors letter
The document analyzes the codes and conventions used in editors' letters across multiple magazines. It finds that editors' letters typically feature the editor's image, establish a relationship with the audience through direct address, and contain other promotional elements like quotes and advertisements. The letters are designed to be visually appealing, with prominent titles, images, and easy-to-read formatting like single columns of text on white backgrounds. Signatures and social media tags provide personalization and additional ways for readers to access the editor.
Two Page Spreads
The two magazine pages use bright green bubbles and a faded effect to link the pages together visually without an actual page split. Quotes from the featured band help provide insight into the band's personalities while drawing the reader in. The layout uses a combination of text and images in a way that is both appealing and professional. While the background could use more visual interest and some images might benefit from different cropping, overall the spread effectively introduces the reader to the band through its design.
Question one
This document discusses how the media product (a magazine cover and sample pages) uses, develops, and challenges conventions of real magazines. It provides details on the masthead, cover lines, main image, headlines, certain aspects of the cover/contents pages/articles. It discusses developing ideas from other magazines, such as the cover lines from Q Magazine and red border from Times Magazine. It challenges some conventions like simpler headlines and using unusual color schemes. Overall, it analyzes the forms and conventions used and how the media product compares to real magazines.
School magazine research!
The document provides details on the design elements of three school magazine covers. Cover one features the school logo, a student photo with a happy expression, and subheadings in bold uppercase. Cover two shows multiple student photos at different angles bursting out of the page, with headlines in bright yellow and white. Cover three has a long shot photo from a school play as the background, with thinner white text and a pink "plus" subheading.
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Contents page analysis
The contents page uses a black and white color scheme with only a red heart on the artist's body to make it stand out. It uses various fonts to make the page look more professional and unique. The basic background is used to make the artist the focus. The magazine includes both music and fashion sections to appeal to their target audience. Large images are included but the provocative nature of one image distracts from the purpose of informing readers about the magazine contents. While photos help showcase artists, the contents page itself lacks detail and effort despite taking up much of the page.
Double page
The document analyzes the layout, design elements, and conventions used in a magazine double page spread. Key points include:
- The heading is large and stands out to draw attention and indicate what the pages will cover.
- Columns, images, subheadings, and lines are used to structure information and make it easy for the reader to navigate through the spread.
- Color schemes, font styles, sizing, bolding and underlining are employed to draw attention to important details and guide the reader through the text.
- Conventions like page numbers and positioning of elements make the spread familiar and user-friendly for readers.
Stylesheets
The document discusses planning the stylesheets for a magazine, including:
1) Choosing a gender-neutral color scheme of red, white, and black to appeal to a wide audience.
2) Brainstorming masthead ideas and selecting "Demo" as it closely relates to discussing new music releases.
3) Choosing a bold yet youthful, readable font for the masthead that reflects the simple design.
4) Experimenting with different masthead colors and deciding on red as it stands out and has passionate connotations.
5) Testing body text fonts to be simple but interesting for younger readers.
6) Choosing fonts for cover lines, subheadings and ensuring they
Task2 mojo analysis
The document discusses the design elements of a magazine cover and pages. Key design elements include a large, bold masthead in eye-catching colors to draw attention; cover lines on the left side to be visible when stacked; following the rule of thirds layout; inclusion of barcode, date and price; limited color palette suggesting a mature audience; and use of images, fonts, colors and spacing to attract and guide readers.
Codes and conventions of a music magazine contents page
The document discusses the codes and conventions used on the contents page of a music magazine. It notes that the contents page typically features a large main image linked to the cover, page numbers in chronological order, cover lines different from the front page, and small subsidiary images. It also usually includes the date, a bold and separated "Contents" heading, clear columns for layout, subheadings to find specific content easily, and ads or social media links at the bottom. Font sizes are generally larger for headings and smaller for sublines to clearly stand out.
Contents page analysis
The document analyzes the layout and design of contents pages from various magazine issues. Key elements like subscription boxes, editorial pillars, issue dates, and article titles are consistently placed in high-visibility areas to maximize reader engagement. Color, font, and imagery choices are also designed to ensure these elements stand out against the page without being visually noisy. The analyses provide insights into how strategic formatting and placement of information can guide a reader's eyes across the page in a fluent manner.
Double page spread analysis.
The document discusses the layout and design elements of a magazine page. It analyzes several components, including the logo, text, pull quotes, images, and graphics. The summary provides that the logo and images effectively catch the reader's eye. Pull quotes give the reader insight into articles and appeal to fans. Together, these design choices help engage the reader and convey information about the content.
Stylesheets
The document discusses planning the stylesheets for a new magazine, including:
1) Choosing a gender-neutral color scheme of red, white, and black to appeal to a wide audience.
2) Selecting the font "Demo" for the masthead as it closely relates to the magazine's goal of discussing new music.
3) Experimenting with different masthead colors and choosing red as it stands out and has passionate connotations fitting the magazine's theme.
Codes and conventions a2 contents page
The document analyzes the contents pages of several regional magazines, identifying common conventions and unique design choices. Key conventions included using varied images to showcase article diversity, brief descriptions to entice readers, and clear navigation elements like page numbers and headings. Formats differed, like one magazine using a single long image versus many small images. Overall, the document examines how contents pages balance familiar conventions with distinctive styles to inform and guide readers through the magazine.
Powerpoint 3
This document analyzes the layout and design elements of a magazine double page spread. It discusses how the large central bleeding image is used to attract readers' attention and set the scene for the article. Short snippets of text, blown up quotes, and different fonts and colors are employed to entice readers to learn more without overwhelming them with lengthy text. Visual elements like people, instruments, and logos depicted in the images help readers connect with the topics and genres covered in the magazine.
Development page 1 draft one
The document summarizes the stages of developing a double page spread for a music magazine. Key points include:
1) Using large, eye-catching images and shapes to grab readers' attention.
2) Organizing text into columns for easier reading and adding headers and page numbers for navigation.
3) Gradually refining the layout by adding more images and adjusting fonts and effects to make the pages more visually interesting and professionally designed.
4) Noting that while the draft meets some conventions, it could be improved to better match the brief and concept of a music magazine.
Cover construction
The document describes the process of designing the cover of a magazine in detail. It begins with choosing an A4 size canvas and selecting a main photo featuring a character with varying blue tones in the background. The character is separated from the sky to allow text to be placed behind its head. Layers are used to place the character over the masthead for depth. A pull quote is added above the masthead for visual balance. Additional articles and design elements like colored boxes and images are incorporated while keeping the main character the focal point. Barcode, date, and contact information are finally added in the bottom right corner to complete the cover design.
Q7
The document reflects on the learning process from the preliminary task of creating a magazine cover to the final product. For the preliminary cover, the main image was well-focused but there were too many colors making it confusing. However, it helped understand Photoshop tools and research magazine conventions. The final cover addressed these issues by having only 3 colors, positioning the image and details properly. Creating the preliminary contents page similarly helped understand magazine layouts better, but the final version included additional standard elements like an editorial, front cover copy, and website that were missing originally.
Contents construction
The document discusses the process of designing a contents page for a magazine. [1] The creator used a black background to make additional colors stand out, taking inspiration from music magazines DJ Mag and Mixmag. [2] Conventions like placing the masthead in the top third and using smaller typography were followed to appear professional. [3] Images, subtitles, and articles were laid out in symmetrical columns separated by lines to clearly guide readers through the page. Care was taken to incorporate genre and magazine conventions throughout.
Dps construction
The document discusses the process of creating a double page spread (DPS) in PowerPoint. The author decided to use PowerPoint instead of Paint.net because it was better for formatting text in columns. They inserted an image and added a thin white divider line down the middle. Pull quotes and text boxes were added to the left and right pages respectively. Formatting of fonts, colors, and other design elements were applied. Overall the author was happy with the final DPS despite some challenges with formatting in PowerPoint.
Music magazine double page spread anaylysed new version
The document provides guidance on the key elements and design conventions for double page spreads in magazines. These include using a bold and large headline to catch readers' attention, a large central image taking up half the page with clear lighting, and a short stand first under the headline to further intrigue readers. The body text should be in columns and at least size 11 font for readability. Other design elements like drop caps, bylines, captions and colored inserts are used to guide readers and provide relevant information in an engaging layout. Consistent color schemes, professional photography and clear typography create an appealing overall presentation.
Contents page research pdf
The document discusses the codes and conventions the author observed from researching the contents pages of both regional and fashion magazines. They noticed that while the layout and text styles were generally similar, the content differed between the magazine types. The author analyzed features like pictures, titles, numbers, and extra details like cover information. By combining what they learned, they aim to create an effective contents page for their own fashion magazine that draws readers in and helps them navigate the issue.
Stregths and weaknesses
The strengths of the product include:
- The masthead, main image, and coverlines follow magazine design conventions and are noticeable features.
- The fonts used are simple and easy to read.
- The barcode is correctly positioned.
The weaknesses include:
- The positioning statement lacks color and eye catch.
- The color scheme uses too many colors rather than the conventional 2-3.
- The coverline color makes it less noticeable in some areas.
- The price/date/issue placement is unrealistic.
- The splash shape lacks originality.
- The skyline lacks color and has alignment issues.
Codes and conventions of editors letter
The document analyzes the codes and conventions used in editors' letters across multiple magazines. It finds that editors' letters typically feature the editor's image, establish a relationship with the audience through direct address, and contain other promotional elements like quotes and advertisements. The letters are designed to be visually appealing, with prominent titles, images, and easy-to-read formatting like single columns of text on white backgrounds. Signatures and social media tags provide personalization and additional ways for readers to access the editor.
What's hot (19)
Codes and conventions of a music magazine contents page
Codes and conventions of a music magazine contents page
Music magazine double page spread anaylysed new version
Music magazine double page spread anaylysed new version
Similar to Fonts and logo designs
Two Page Spreads
The two magazine pages use bright green bubbles and a faded effect to link the pages together visually without an actual page split. Quotes from the featured band help provide insight into the band's personalities while drawing the reader in. The layout uses a combination of text and images in a way that is both appealing and professional. While the background could use more visual interest and some images might benefit from different cropping, overall the spread effectively introduces the reader to the band through its design.
Question one
This document discusses how the media product (a magazine cover and sample pages) uses, develops, and challenges conventions of real magazines. It provides details on the masthead, cover lines, main image, headlines, certain aspects of the cover/contents pages/articles. It discusses developing ideas from other magazines, such as the cover lines from Q Magazine and red border from Times Magazine. It challenges some conventions like simpler headlines and using unusual color schemes. Overall, it analyzes the forms and conventions used and how the media product compares to real magazines.
School magazine research!
The document provides details on the design elements of three school magazine covers. Cover one features the school logo, a student photo with a happy expression, and subheadings in bold uppercase. Cover two shows multiple student photos at different angles bursting out of the page, with headlines in bright yellow and white. Cover three has a long shot photo from a school play as the background, with thinner white text and a pink "plus" subheading.
Preliminary task
The document describes draft front covers and contents pages for a student magazine. It includes the original drafts, feedback from audience members aged 14-20, and an evaluation from the creator. The feedback prefers Draft 2 for the front cover for its neat layout and large masthead. For the contents page, Draft 1 is preferred for spreading out the information clearly with many surrounding images and page numbers. The creator's evaluation indicates incorporating conventions from real magazines, like placing the masthead and barcode prominently, using a large image and plain background, and including relevant content to attract teenage students.
Textual Analysis of Double Page Spread 1
The document analyzes a double-page spread (DPS) from a magazine featuring an interview with a celebrity. A gray background is used to make the text and main image stand out. Stars around the edges may represent the celebrity's stardom or the exclusivity of the interview. The heading uses alternating purple and white text and a larger "absolutely" to draw attention. A quote gives insight into the article and a personal tone. Black text distinguishes questions from answers in the interview. Additional details like page numbers and a website link aid navigation. The celebrity image creates connection with readers and conveys honesty through direct gaze.
Task 3
This document discusses various design elements used in magazine layouts, including:
- Large drop capitals at the beginning of articles to draw attention.
- Margins that ensure text fits and gives the page a nice frame.
- Basic headers placed in the corner so the image and copy are more prominent.
- Grids that typically split pages into thirds, with images taking up two thirds for attention.
Evaluation 5 Media.
The document provides details on the design of a magazine cover and contents page for a teenage girl target audience. Key elements included a bold masthead in the top left, a celebrity cover image and teaser lines. The contents page uses sections and informal language to organize and preview magazine content appealing to teenage girls. Consistent colors, fonts and positioning are used throughout for brand recognition and readability.
Evaluation 5 final
The document discusses the design elements of a magazine cover and interior pages. Key points include:
- The masthead is bold and colorful to draw attention in the top left corner as is standard.
- The cover uses a celebrity image, quiz promotion, and colloquial language to attract readers.
- Interior pages continue the color scheme and include an exclusive celebrity interview in magazine style with direct engagement between images and text.
School magazine research!
The document provides an analysis of the design elements used across three magazine covers and two contents pages from a school magazine. Key elements discussed include the placement of the school logo and masthead, use of images, headings, colors and fonts to create a cohesive brand identity for the magazine and draw readers' attention to important information. Overall impressions and potential improvements are also noted, such as increasing the size of page numbers on the contents pages.
Mediaeval
The document discusses the conventions used in the design of a mock music magazine. It describes elements like the masthead, cover lines, barcode, price, and main image on the front cover. It also discusses the layout of the contents page with sections, columns, and page numbers. The document notes design choices for individual articles as well, such as short titles, stand first paragraphs, drop quotes, and column formatting.
Double page spread analysis
This document analyzes a double page magazine spread featuring interviews with two artists. The spread uses large central images of the artists, pull quotes from the interviews, and a minimal color scheme to draw attention to the content. Across two columns, the text discusses how the visual design emphasizes the subjects through big pictures, bright colors, and quotes to seem direct and relatable to teenage readers.
Contents Page Research
The document analyzes the contents pages of three issues of Kerrang! magazine that the author chose. The author likes the layout of two of the contents pages that have a similar design with spaced out information and many images corresponding to articles. The author wants to emulate this style for their own contents page. Key elements that work well include a note from the editor, bold page headers, thumbnail images that entice readers to learn more, and clear subscription information.
anastasija preliminary task.pptx
This document outlines the process taken to design a school magazine cover and content page. It includes research on magazine design conventions, primary research through a student survey, rough planning, and a photoshoot. Secondary research covered terminology like mastheads, cover lines, and puffs. The survey informed design choices like appealing to upper secondary students and featuring school life articles. A flat plan organized the layout before production in CAD.
Evaluation Question 7: Looking back at your preliminary task, what do you fee...
The document discusses the progression of skills from the author's preliminary college magazine task to their final music magazine product. Specifically:
- The author learned important software skills like Photoshop and InDesign which allowed them to design and create more accurately and professionally.
- Researching design conventions of different music magazine genres helped the author focus on making their magazine look more realistic and professional.
- Increased research and planning, like developing an audience profile, helped the author better understand what they aimed to achieve with the final product compared to the preliminary task.
- Comparisons of elements like cover lines, fonts, composition show improvements in making the final magazine look more organized, balanced and appealing to the target audience.
Q7
The document discusses the progression of skills from the author's preliminary college magazine task to their final music magazine product. Specifically:
- The author learned important software skills like Photoshop and InDesign which allowed for more professional design. Experimenting helped identify effective and pleasing design elements.
- Researching design conventions of different music magazine genres helped focus on a more realistic look. Planning through audience profiles and blog posts also improved quality.
- Comparisons of covers and contents pages show improved composition, fonts, cover lines and overall professionalism in the final music magazine versus the initial college magazine task. Valuable lessons were learned around magazine design conventions.
Dps 1
The document summarizes the layout and design elements of a double page magazine spread about a famous rock band. Key elements include:
- The band's name appears in a bold, blue font in the bottom right corner to identify the subject and draw in fans at a glance.
- A sub-headline above the main article teases that the information will be about the band's "new sound of sacrifice."
- Black and white colors and a single column layout imply a simple, mature style befitting the indie/rock genre.
- The dominant band photo is positioned low key but uses professional lighting to enhance the members' faces and attract both male and female readers.
- Informal language with
Planning and research Isaac McKenzie
This is my video created using powerpoint, analysing my mockups and final designs of my front cover and contents page.
Contents Page Research
This document contains summaries of several magazine contents pages:
1) The first contents page draws attention with its split title across three lines and unique layout. It uses bold capital letters and white text on black for visibility.
2) The second uses a posed model forming a 'V' to represent the magazine title. Pictures surround the contents for background. Page numbers by images aid navigation.
3) The third displays a variety of articles and sections to demonstrate value. It uses repetition of the logo and online link for continuity. Columns, boxes, and limited colors/fonts guide the reader's eyes.
More film magazine front cover analysis
This document analyzes and summarizes several magazine front covers and film posters. It discusses conventions used such as placement of titles, images, text and other elements. Across the covers and posters, common techniques are used like large prominent images, titles at the top, and credits and dates placed discretely. However, some pieces analyzed have unique design choices like unconventional barcode or title placements. Overall, the document examines how the visual designs follow or diverge from standard formatting conventions to engage audiences.
Page layout
Here are the edits I would make:
What are your favorite meals/ snacks?
I enjoy making veggie "mush" - it's a mix of chopped vegetables and spices blended together. While it may not look appealing, you can use mush to make burgers, soups, or as a topping for baked potatoes. The taste is amazing and it's a nutritious way to get lots of veggies into your diet.
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Evaluation Question 7: Looking back at your preliminary task, what do you fee...
Evaluation Question 7: Looking back at your preliminary task, what do you fee...
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Radio advertisement questionnaire results
The questionnaire results showed that most listeners tune into the radio daily or weekly. Sound effects and soundtracks were most effective at catching listeners' attention. The majority preferred radio ads to mention regional stories rather than celebrity gossip. Most voted for short ads between 30 seconds and 1 minute 30 seconds. The early morning period from 6am to 9am was most popular for broadcasting ads.
Regional newspaper Q2
The regional newspaper and its ancillary tasks of billboard posters and radio advertisements need to be effectively linked to build a unified brand identity. The billboard posters will use the logo and color scheme of the regional newspaper to visually connect the two. The radio advertisements will mention key details found in the newspaper, like the date and stories, to create a subtle link between the audio and written forms. Together, sharing visual and subtle details across all media will reinforce the brand of the regional newspaper.
Radio advertisement evaluation
The focus group provided critical feedback on three areas that needed improvement in the radio advertisement draft: 1) The volume levels of the music and voices needed adjusting so each was clear without being sharp, 2) The host's voice was very muffled, and 3) There was an unintended thud at the end. Implementing these changes taught the author about adjusting volume levels effectively, regulating effects on voices, and ensuring a polished final product without mistakes. The feedback showed that audiences have clear expectations for audio quality and content in advertisements.
Billboard poster evaluation question
The document discusses the use of media technologies in the construction, research/planning, and evaluation stages of a billboard poster project.
In construction, Adobe Photoshop CS6 was used extensively to edit and design the poster, including adding text and drop shadows. Photoshop allowed for easy updating of designs based on focus group feedback.
For research and planning, social networking and the internet were used to find example billboard images since the author was in a small town without billboards. PowerPoint was used to analyze the examples clearly with annotations.
In evaluation, Photoshop was again used for edits based on feedback. Presentation software like Prezi was used to create evaluations that could be embedded
Radio advertisement step by step
The document provides step-by-step documentation of producing a radio advertisement. It describes drafting a script, gathering materials like audio editing software and a microphone, finding non-copyrighted intro music, recording voiceovers, arranging and editing the intro and voices, adding equalization effects, gathering feedback from a focus group, and making revisions to improve sound quality and soften transitions. The goal was to create a high quality radio advertisement within copyright restrictions using available resources.
Radio advertisement script
A radio advertisement promotes the local Shropshire Staffer newspaper. It notes the newspaper has a circulation of 56,000 copies and is the best-selling newspaper in the region. The advertisement highlights some local news stories that will be featured in the current edition, such as a new vehicle manufacturer opening and a housing shortage. It encourages listeners to purchase a copy of the newspaper from their local shop for 45p to read more local news and entertainment listings.
Billboard poster analysis and research
The document analyzes several billboard posters and discusses design elements like background images, color palettes, text, and dimensions. It finds that backgrounds usually reinforce the message, colors are often dark to increase visibility, and messages aim to attract attention and be easy to understand. Neutral messages tend to produce preferred readings while thought-provoking political messages can spark various reactions. The conclusion discusses applying these lessons to creating billboards for a regional newspaper by using dark colors, neutral messages, and standard dimensions.
Finished Production schedule
This document outlines the tasks, timelines, and progress for a project to produce two regional newspaper pages. It describes each step from initial planning through risk assessment, permissions, layout designs, draft creation, focus groups, and final production. Many steps were completed faster than planned due to the creator's experience and preparation, allowing them to stay on schedule. However, other commitments delayed some work and prevented getting ahead of schedule.
Production schedule
This document outlines the planned and actual dates for tasks in a project, including risk assessment, contingency planning, obtaining permissions, creating layout plans, developing a story plan, finalizing a copyright and shooting script, designing a logo, creating adverts, drafting pages for focus groups, editing images and texts, and producing final pages, with most tasks happening between mid-October to early December.
Newspaper schedule
The document outlines a schedule for completing a newspaper project from September 2015 to February 2016. It includes tasks such as researching newspaper history, creating questionnaires, designing newspaper pages, and evaluating the final products. Research is a key part of many tasks to help inform decisions. Feedback will be gathered from peers at various stages and a final evaluation will address questions about the overall project.
Newspaper Schedule
The document outlines a schedule for a student newspaper project that includes researching various newspapers, designing layouts and logos, producing draft pages, gathering feedback, and creating ancillary tasks like billboards and radio advertisements. It details tasks from initial planning through final evaluation and submission between September 2015 and February 2016. Contingency time is allotted to catch up if falling behind schedule.
Production schedule
This document outlines the planned and actual dates for tasks in a project, including risk assessment, permissions, layout plans, story planning, drafting, focus groups, editing, and producing final pages, with some tasks taking less time than planned and others occurring as scheduled.
Newspaper Advertisement Research
The document analyzes advertisements in different types of newspapers. A regional newspaper, the Shropshire Star, contains many advertisements on the second page for local gardening, furniture, and home products. These would appeal more to countryside readers. An urban paper, Express&Star, shows ads for magazines and guides but not single products, promoting various businesses. A national paper, The Sun, has no ads on the front or second pages, likely because large national/international businesses wouldn't need to advertise in a national newspaper to reach consumers.
Newspaper logo research
The document discusses newspaper logos and names that the author has researched. It analyzes techniques used by newspapers like The Sun, Daily Mail, Daily Telegraph, Express & Star, and Shropshire Star. Alliteration is used by the Shropshire Star and found to make the name easier to remember. Short, simple names like The Sun are also very effective. Longer names are less memorable but can still work if unique. Based on the evaluation, the author decides on the name "Shropshire Staffer" for their regional newspaper, using alliteration and referencing the local county of Shropshire.
Regional Newspaper Image Shooting Script
This document discusses the images that will be used for stories in a regional newspaper. It provides details on the type of shot, lighting, and purpose for 13 different images. The images will include establishing shots of houses and a charity building to provide context. There will also be long shots and wide shots of houses, construction sites, and buildings. Close ups of a spokesman and computer will use artificial lighting indoors. Other shots like factories and a lawnmower will have natural lighting since they will be taken outside. The goal is to attract readers and help them interpret stories using a variety of visuals according to reception and uses and gratification theories.
regional NewspaperProduction schedule
This document outlines the planned and actual dates for the stages of a project including risk assessment, contingency planning, obtaining permissions, creating layout plans, developing story plans, addressing copyright, drafting shooting scripts, editing drafts with images and text, and producing final pages, with most stages completing close to or on the planned end date except for layout plans and editing, which took slightly longer than planned.
Newspaper Permission ocument
The document outlines the permissions needed for stories and images to be included in a newspaper. Permission is needed to use an image of a house from its owner and to publish an interview with a charity leader and veteran. No other permissions are required as the individuals and events have already consented or are considered fair use. A copyright permission slip grants the newspaper rights to use logos and materials from charities for informational purposes.
regional Newspaper questionnaire results
The document summarizes the results of a questionnaire given to 20 participants about their newspaper reading habits and preferences. The results showed that most participants read newspapers daily or weekly, with males and older age groups (51-60, 61+) making up the majority of readers. Sports, local information and job advertisements were the most popular sections. Most participants look for newspapers in stores rather than online. Headlines were deemed the most eye-catching part of newspapers, and logos and layouts similar to local papers like The Shropshire Star were preferred over ones like The Sun. The working class was identified as the preferred target audience.
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Fonts and logo designs
- 2. Fonts Idsall Scholar I will be using this font “Trajan Pro” because its appearance is very formal as the design of the font seems to be a traditional font that could have been used for many decades in newspapers in the past. This why I want to use this font, its appearance to me and others signals news and information rather than gossip and other things that are not generally considered academic. The academic style font comes from the fact the font is very rigid and does not flow and curve like other fonts that are generally used to convey that the magazine is for music or creativity. As the magazine is for a school and aimed at academic students who want to read massive texts of information, this style would be perfect for the magazine because it will convey the message that the magazine has information and more important news inside. idsall scholar This font is also good for a school magazine as again the fonts appearance to be very formal and represent information and academic news but also with an entertaining flare to it. The font seems very fluent as the letters seem to flow on the screen but yet still have an informative appearance that represents information rather gossip information. I won’t be using this font though however as I feel the font seems to be to creative, hinting at gossip and entertainment news rather than academic articles with long articles of writing rather than plenty of images and colours to engage the reader.
- 3. Logo The Idsall voice’s logo is a perfect example of what I am NOT doing to do as the logo is too plain and simple which does not entertain or engage the reader and therefore the reader will not feel compelled to read the magazine. idsall scholar This logo is far better as the font is not some boring font that will bore the reader and the underline design is perfect for it conveys that academic feel about the logo and emphasises that the magazine is about academia rather than other news. To make the title even more appealing to the audience, in the future gold may be added to the underlining object in sections of the middle and between the bars to make the logo far more engaging and appealing to the reader as we do want the reader to be entertained in some degree.
- 4. Layout (What Not To Do) This layout is very poor in my opinion because the logo and master head aren’t in the first third of the magazine and the first thing you would see is the main image as it catches the ye. This isn’t a good place to place the main image as it is in the bottom corner, which does follow the first third rule but there is sub heading standing out to immediately tell me what the image is about. In addition, the information on the front cover is tremors, this is highly likely to deter someone from reading the magazine as large amounts of text and information is pushed at them. Overall, this layout is poor because it forces the reader away more than in which is clearly not what a magazine cover should do.
- 5. Logo (Design) This is my design for my layout for the “Idsall Scholar” which I have gotten inspiration for from many magazines as I have analysed three magazines which have give me a good insight into what I should be doing. The three sub headings will follow the first third rule and be an easy way to highlight the most interesting stories and the text about the contents will be useful to highlight the minor stories that have happened with a sub image to engage the reader. The main image is large because it has the purpose of engaging the reader and by analysing other magazines, I found that larger images are far more entertaining if it is of good quality. Overall, I think the design will engage the reader with snippets of information and large images rather than launching information at their face like how Idsall Voice does which just deters students from reading.