Images Used
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The document discusses images selected for use in advertisements and stories for a local newspaper. Five pictures were chosen for adverts, including re-shooting a blurry laptop photo to show the product more clearly. Four pictures were also selected for stories, such as re-taking a flamingo photo on a sunnier day for better lighting. Considerations included image quality, clarity of the subject, and typical connotations of local newspaper photos.
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Q1 Poster
The document discusses two horror movie posters that influenced the creation of the author's own movie poster project. The Hills Have Eyes poster inspired the use of a single ominous image, while the Resident Evil 3 poster provided the idea of a main character holding a weapon. Combining elements from these posters, the author worked to make their poster effective yet not overly busy, experimenting with placement, color, and fading images into the background.
Mock up of posters
The document discusses three draft poster mock-ups for a short film. The first poster uses lighting effects to add circular darkness around the photograph and brightness in the bathroom area to signify genre and exaggerate the situation. The protagonist is placed to the side to create tension by showing he is unaware of events. The second poster provides more detail and is stronger than the first. The third poster is black and white to suggest blurred reality but is the weakest due to the camera positioning and different editing style.
Film Poster
This poster was created for a short film. The poster includes a photograph edited in Photoshop to add text following conventions of film posters. The opacity of most text was turned down to blend in smoothly with the poster, except for the release date which was left more prominent to stand out.
Advert 3 powerpoint
The document discusses an advertisement design for Irn Bru. The designer initially tried using an image of Irn Bru bubbles as the background but it did not clearly communicate what was being advertised. A second image selection was an improvement but still did not work well. The designer concluded it would be better to use only the bubble image behind the can to make clear the product being shown, and to create a higher quality background image.
Test shots poster
Test shots were taken to find the ideal image for a movie poster. Early shots were landscape, leaving too much empty space, so later shots switched to portrait. Natural lighting was used to match the outdoor theme. The final shot was chosen for having Jasmine in a running pose to convey the film's theme, in portrait format for less empty space, and with her arm bent more naturally. Minor tweaks improved composition and realism.
Annotation for cage marta
This document discusses the concept, composition, angle, and editing of a photographic image intended to connect the audience to the subject and make them feel compassion. The medium-close up portrait shows the subject's head turned downwards to appear defeated. Bars of a cage frame the subject and add to the effect while the angle allows viewers to empathize. Editing in black and white removed color and changed the message to seem more meaningless. Mask and eye drop tools were used to emphasize red details like blood and lips to contrast with the surreal, angelic face and further the message relating to animal skinning.
Media Evaluation
The document discusses the media student's short film project and how it developed conventions of real media. Specifically:
- The student incorporated conventions of short films like only two characters and one location to make the story easier to follow due to budget constraints.
- Techniques like camera angles and gray scale effects were used to develop characters' emotions and represent their state of mind.
- Point of view shots were used to show characters' perspectives, developing conventions in an unconventional way.
- Natural lighting was used to create a realistic effect, though one scene could have used more light.
Poster and mag shoot
The document summarizes a photo shoot for posters and magazines promoting a film. Photos were taken of the main protagonist against a yellow brick wall and in a bathroom mirror to highlight the character and film's tagline. While bathroom shots couldn't be used, the photos of the protagonist in a fur coat and red lipstick against the yellow wall best portrayed the atmosphere desired to market the female-led British crime film.
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Q1 Poster
The document discusses two horror movie posters that influenced the creation of the author's own movie poster project. The Hills Have Eyes poster inspired the use of a single ominous image, while the Resident Evil 3 poster provided the idea of a main character holding a weapon. Combining elements from these posters, the author worked to make their poster effective yet not overly busy, experimenting with placement, color, and fading images into the background.
Mock up of posters
The document discusses three draft poster mock-ups for a short film. The first poster uses lighting effects to add circular darkness around the photograph and brightness in the bathroom area to signify genre and exaggerate the situation. The protagonist is placed to the side to create tension by showing he is unaware of events. The second poster provides more detail and is stronger than the first. The third poster is black and white to suggest blurred reality but is the weakest due to the camera positioning and different editing style.
Film Poster
This poster was created for a short film. The poster includes a photograph edited in Photoshop to add text following conventions of film posters. The opacity of most text was turned down to blend in smoothly with the poster, except for the release date which was left more prominent to stand out.
Advert 3 powerpoint
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Test shots poster
Test shots were taken to find the ideal image for a movie poster. Early shots were landscape, leaving too much empty space, so later shots switched to portrait. Natural lighting was used to match the outdoor theme. The final shot was chosen for having Jasmine in a running pose to convey the film's theme, in portrait format for less empty space, and with her arm bent more naturally. Minor tweaks improved composition and realism.
Annotation for cage marta
This document discusses the concept, composition, angle, and editing of a photographic image intended to connect the audience to the subject and make them feel compassion. The medium-close up portrait shows the subject's head turned downwards to appear defeated. Bars of a cage frame the subject and add to the effect while the angle allows viewers to empathize. Editing in black and white removed color and changed the message to seem more meaningless. Mask and eye drop tools were used to emphasize red details like blood and lips to contrast with the surreal, angelic face and further the message relating to animal skinning.
Media Evaluation
The document discusses the media student's short film project and how it developed conventions of real media. Specifically:
- The student incorporated conventions of short films like only two characters and one location to make the story easier to follow due to budget constraints.
- Techniques like camera angles and gray scale effects were used to develop characters' emotions and represent their state of mind.
- Point of view shots were used to show characters' perspectives, developing conventions in an unconventional way.
- Natural lighting was used to create a realistic effect, though one scene could have used more light.
Poster and mag shoot
The document summarizes a photo shoot for posters and magazines promoting a film. Photos were taken of the main protagonist against a yellow brick wall and in a bathroom mirror to highlight the character and film's tagline. While bathroom shots couldn't be used, the photos of the protagonist in a fur coat and red lipstick against the yellow wall best portrayed the atmosphere desired to market the female-led British crime film.
Evaluation question 1 poster
The document discusses how the media piece, a film poster, develops conventions of real film posters through its use of various design elements. It utilizes typical conventions like having the main character as the central image to attract attention, including a background relating to the film's storyline, and credits for the main stars, production team, and production company. However, it challenges some conventions by not using direct eye contact with the audience for its main character, aiming to create a sense of mystery rather than directly grabbing attention. Overall, the poster draws from common film poster conventions but puts its own spin on some aspects to develop the horror genre and storyline.
Horror film magazine step by step
The document summarizes the steps taken to design a magazine cover to promote a horror film. The designer selected the main image from a photoshoot, and then edited it to look like an old video still for consistency with the film's style. Logos, barcodes, prices and coverlines were added highlighting the main film and additional articles. Extra text was included at the top and bottom for wider appeal. A puff was added last to draw attention to exclusive content and incentivize purchase. The designer believes the final cover successfully promotes both the film and magazine in a synergistic way.
Photoshop Progress
The document describes the process of designing a movie poster for a documentary. It goes through multiple drafts, editing images, experimenting with fonts, and arranging elements. In the final draft, it blends images of the main subject and attacker, adds promotional text and reviews. It then describes designing a double-page spread for the documentary, editing images and arranging the article and additional information.
Digipak Photoshoot Analysis
The photographer conducted a photoshoot in an urban background to suit the young artist's style. Casual clothing and body language helped give the artist his own identity and connect with audiences. The shoot went successfully except some sunglasses in a pocket looked distracting.
Two images were selected for the front cover due to direct eye contact engaging viewers. The images were framed well and edited to match the music video colors. Low camera angles were used to give confidence without aggression.
Landscape shots were taken to cover inside panels as the photographer liked this in other albums. Medium shots showed more clothing personality. Engaging interactions with the camera were preferred over no interaction. Sitting images worked well but a standing image from the front
Media studies a2 evaluation ancillairy
The document discusses how the creator effectively combined their main film product with ancillary texts to create synergy and link the theme of HIV transmission. Specifically, they used the color red throughout to symbolize blood and disease. They also focused on the main character Alice. Additionally, they used similar fonts, color schemes, and impactful imagery captured from filming across the film, poster, and magazine article to appeal to their target audience and draw them in emotionally. In conclusion, the creator believes they successfully created synergy between the products.
Evaluation question 2
The poster and magazine review were created to complement and promote the film product. The poster uses fonts, imagery, and information to attract audiences and draw them in by featuring the director, actors, and release date. It communicates the genre visually through an eye-catching design. The magazine review also aims to attract audiences using information about the film and a critic's opinion to influence readers. Positive reviews are important for driving consumer interest and purchases. Images and fonts were selected carefully for both pieces to represent the film's tone and genre. The combination of the poster and magazine review effectively promoted the film.
Creation of film poster
The document describes the process of creating a film poster from start to finish. It discusses inspirations for the poster design, including favoring a white background with colorful images. It also explores different design ideas, ultimately choosing a design featuring the film's cat and puppy characters. The process of developing the design is then outlined, including drawing and editing the character images, layering them in InDesign, and adding the title and credits. Minor changes are made, such as modifying the information at the bottom. The final poster features the title, character images, producer credits, and festival screening details.
Horror posters drafts
This document discusses the process of creating a film poster for a horror movie called "Trixter". It evaluates several image and layout options for the poster. One layout features a close-up image of a doll with cracks in its face alongside text. Another uses a black and white photo edited to look HD with subtle color and overlaid faces to resemble the poster for "Shutter". The best option combines an image of the doll over layered faces with red title text that stands out effectively.
Final Film Magazine Feature
The document outlines the process taken to create a magazine cover and film poster from photographs. It describes how multiple images were merged and backgrounds were added. Effects like hue and saturation adjustments were made to create a twilight look. Elements from researched magazines and films posters, like bar codes and ratings, were included to look authentic. The tagline was changed to better link to the chosen poster image.
Horror posters drafts 2
This document contains draft layouts and images for a horror film poster titled "Trixter". It discusses 6 image layouts for the poster, evaluating the effectiveness of different images, editing techniques, and text placements. The author experiments with incorporating multiple faces behind the main image, inspired by the poster for the film "Shutter". One layout splits the poster into two images showing both innocent and horrifying sides of the doll character. Overall the document provides process notes and assessments of different design options for creating an effective horror movie poster in the genre's conventions.
Evaluation for photographs
The document contains evaluations from a student of several photographs they took. For one landscape photo, the student likes the unusual colors of the flowers and used photo editing tools to enhance the colors. They are pleased with how the photo turned out and feels it achieved their goal of emulating research photos but making it unique. Feedback on their images was positive with the only suggested improvement being to use less effects on one portrait. The student believes they improved their Photoshop skills and produced creative, abstract images through use of effects like blur and adjusting colors.
Practice shots
The document discusses photos taken for a magazine cover and poster. For the magazine cover, they used a medium long shot of the antagonist in front of a white screen for focus. This image would be easy to edit and give a professional look. They also took a close-up but it was difficult to use for the large cover, so they decided on it for a teaser poster instead. They aimed to mimic Friday the 13th posters for their poster but shooting in daylight without props made the images less effective, though they edited them to an agreed standard.
Posters
The document discusses three different film poster designs. For the first design, saturated darker colors were used and the film title was placed below the main protagonist's photo to focus attention on both. However, this design was disliked as it looked chaotic and lacked clear structure and professional fonts. The second design was inspired by Requiem for a Dream and incorporated a split screen with dilated eye and character photos to connote danger and the struggles faced. The film title was centered in bold to catch attention along with a subheading insinuating future drug abuse. This design was personally liked but felt to lack originality.
Posters
The document discusses three different film poster designs. For the first design, saturated darker colors were used and the film title was placed below the main protagonist's photo to focus attention on both. However, this design was disliked as it looked chaotic and lacked clear structure and professional fonts. The second design was inspired by Requiem for a Dream and incorporated a split screen with dilated eye and character photos to connote danger and the struggles faced. The film title and subheading were centered in bold fonts to catch attention. This design was personally liked but felt to not be original enough. The third design replicated the first design.
Question 2
The document discusses how the author established brand identity across their main short film product and ancillary texts like a film poster and magazine review. Specifically, the author used:
1) The same female protagonist character across all products to provide visual continuity.
2) Close-up facial expressions of the protagonist to set the genre and reflect her thoughts from the voiceover.
3) An extreme close-up shot of the protagonist for the magazine review to create mystery.
4) The same font for the film and poster titles to clearly link the pieces, while using the magazine's house style.
5) A tunnel location from the film represented differently on the poster to represent the protagonist's isolation.
Movie poster research
This document summarizes research on movie posters. It analyzes posters for The Hunger Games and Red Riding Hood. For The Hunger Games poster, it notes the use of Katniss' familiar image but finds it a bit boring. The Red Riding Hood poster stands out for its use of bright red against dark colors and sub-line text that draws the viewer in. Both posters effectively use a dark background and shading to connect the characters to the atmosphere. Based on this research, the author plans to keep their own movie poster simple, show key characters, and use a shadowed, dark atmosphere.
Final Ancillary Projects
This document outlines the process of creating a magazine cover and film poster from photographs. It describes how the creator took multiple photos and adjusted them to merge into a final image for each piece. Backgrounds were altered and effects like twilight were added. Inspiration from research on real magazines and posters informed the layout, additional details, and design choices for both the magazine cover and film poster.
Task 4 final images review work sheet (1)
The photographer took a series of portrait photos inspired by the style of images in NME magazine. Specifically, they emulated the work of photographer Daniel Harris, focusing on close-ups to capture emotion, often in black and white with a simple backdrop. The goals were to draw attention to the subject's eyes and convey emotion and simplicity. Various techniques like depth of field and rule of thirds were used. The strengths are the simplicity and framing, while weaknesses include some lack of clarity and diversity.
Evaluation Question 2
The combination of the film, film poster, and film review were effective at promoting the film. The film poster and review used similar fonts, colors, and imagery to advertise the narrative and engage the target audience. Both pieces provided insight into the film's characters and space-themed story. Evaluating all three works showed they represented the film positively and used consistency across pieces to interconnect them.
Local Newspaper Layout
This document discusses the layout planning for a newspaper project. It describes the evolution of the front page layout from the original idea to the final version, which improved placement of the main story and added a strapline and caption. The inside page layout was happy with the original idea and kept it the same, featuring typical elements found during research like banner ads and gaps between sections.
Image Analysis
The document analyzes three images and discusses techniques used in newspaper photography. It finds that images often use mid-close or mid-wide shots with high key lighting to make the main subject stand out. Captions are also layered on images to immediately convey the story topic. Overall, the document concludes that clear focal points, prominent subjects, and accompanying captions help readers easily understand an article from just the image. These elements will make the author's own newspaper images more realistic and draw in readers.
Billboards - Ancillary Task One
The document analyzes three newspaper advertisement billboards and identifies common strategies. All three use eye-catching images - a dancer, iconic landmarks of Bristol, and Bath Abbey - to attract attention. They accompany these images with short, catchy slogans - "it's your city, take it with you" and "it's bright, it's bold, it's Bath" - to quickly convey their message. The overall analysis finds that billboard ads typically use minimal text with a focal image and slogan to engage passersby without requiring much reading.
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Evaluation question 1 poster
The document discusses how the media piece, a film poster, develops conventions of real film posters through its use of various design elements. It utilizes typical conventions like having the main character as the central image to attract attention, including a background relating to the film's storyline, and credits for the main stars, production team, and production company. However, it challenges some conventions by not using direct eye contact with the audience for its main character, aiming to create a sense of mystery rather than directly grabbing attention. Overall, the poster draws from common film poster conventions but puts its own spin on some aspects to develop the horror genre and storyline.
Horror film magazine step by step
The document summarizes the steps taken to design a magazine cover to promote a horror film. The designer selected the main image from a photoshoot, and then edited it to look like an old video still for consistency with the film's style. Logos, barcodes, prices and coverlines were added highlighting the main film and additional articles. Extra text was included at the top and bottom for wider appeal. A puff was added last to draw attention to exclusive content and incentivize purchase. The designer believes the final cover successfully promotes both the film and magazine in a synergistic way.
Photoshop Progress
The document describes the process of designing a movie poster for a documentary. It goes through multiple drafts, editing images, experimenting with fonts, and arranging elements. In the final draft, it blends images of the main subject and attacker, adds promotional text and reviews. It then describes designing a double-page spread for the documentary, editing images and arranging the article and additional information.
Digipak Photoshoot Analysis
The photographer conducted a photoshoot in an urban background to suit the young artist's style. Casual clothing and body language helped give the artist his own identity and connect with audiences. The shoot went successfully except some sunglasses in a pocket looked distracting.
Two images were selected for the front cover due to direct eye contact engaging viewers. The images were framed well and edited to match the music video colors. Low camera angles were used to give confidence without aggression.
Landscape shots were taken to cover inside panels as the photographer liked this in other albums. Medium shots showed more clothing personality. Engaging interactions with the camera were preferred over no interaction. Sitting images worked well but a standing image from the front
Media studies a2 evaluation ancillairy
The document discusses how the creator effectively combined their main film product with ancillary texts to create synergy and link the theme of HIV transmission. Specifically, they used the color red throughout to symbolize blood and disease. They also focused on the main character Alice. Additionally, they used similar fonts, color schemes, and impactful imagery captured from filming across the film, poster, and magazine article to appeal to their target audience and draw them in emotionally. In conclusion, the creator believes they successfully created synergy between the products.
Evaluation question 2
The poster and magazine review were created to complement and promote the film product. The poster uses fonts, imagery, and information to attract audiences and draw them in by featuring the director, actors, and release date. It communicates the genre visually through an eye-catching design. The magazine review also aims to attract audiences using information about the film and a critic's opinion to influence readers. Positive reviews are important for driving consumer interest and purchases. Images and fonts were selected carefully for both pieces to represent the film's tone and genre. The combination of the poster and magazine review effectively promoted the film.
Creation of film poster
The document describes the process of creating a film poster from start to finish. It discusses inspirations for the poster design, including favoring a white background with colorful images. It also explores different design ideas, ultimately choosing a design featuring the film's cat and puppy characters. The process of developing the design is then outlined, including drawing and editing the character images, layering them in InDesign, and adding the title and credits. Minor changes are made, such as modifying the information at the bottom. The final poster features the title, character images, producer credits, and festival screening details.
Horror posters drafts
This document discusses the process of creating a film poster for a horror movie called "Trixter". It evaluates several image and layout options for the poster. One layout features a close-up image of a doll with cracks in its face alongside text. Another uses a black and white photo edited to look HD with subtle color and overlaid faces to resemble the poster for "Shutter". The best option combines an image of the doll over layered faces with red title text that stands out effectively.
Final Film Magazine Feature
The document outlines the process taken to create a magazine cover and film poster from photographs. It describes how multiple images were merged and backgrounds were added. Effects like hue and saturation adjustments were made to create a twilight look. Elements from researched magazines and films posters, like bar codes and ratings, were included to look authentic. The tagline was changed to better link to the chosen poster image.
Horror posters drafts 2
This document contains draft layouts and images for a horror film poster titled "Trixter". It discusses 6 image layouts for the poster, evaluating the effectiveness of different images, editing techniques, and text placements. The author experiments with incorporating multiple faces behind the main image, inspired by the poster for the film "Shutter". One layout splits the poster into two images showing both innocent and horrifying sides of the doll character. Overall the document provides process notes and assessments of different design options for creating an effective horror movie poster in the genre's conventions.
Evaluation for photographs
The document contains evaluations from a student of several photographs they took. For one landscape photo, the student likes the unusual colors of the flowers and used photo editing tools to enhance the colors. They are pleased with how the photo turned out and feels it achieved their goal of emulating research photos but making it unique. Feedback on their images was positive with the only suggested improvement being to use less effects on one portrait. The student believes they improved their Photoshop skills and produced creative, abstract images through use of effects like blur and adjusting colors.
Practice shots
The document discusses photos taken for a magazine cover and poster. For the magazine cover, they used a medium long shot of the antagonist in front of a white screen for focus. This image would be easy to edit and give a professional look. They also took a close-up but it was difficult to use for the large cover, so they decided on it for a teaser poster instead. They aimed to mimic Friday the 13th posters for their poster but shooting in daylight without props made the images less effective, though they edited them to an agreed standard.
Posters
The document discusses three different film poster designs. For the first design, saturated darker colors were used and the film title was placed below the main protagonist's photo to focus attention on both. However, this design was disliked as it looked chaotic and lacked clear structure and professional fonts. The second design was inspired by Requiem for a Dream and incorporated a split screen with dilated eye and character photos to connote danger and the struggles faced. The film title was centered in bold to catch attention along with a subheading insinuating future drug abuse. This design was personally liked but felt to lack originality.
Posters
The document discusses three different film poster designs. For the first design, saturated darker colors were used and the film title was placed below the main protagonist's photo to focus attention on both. However, this design was disliked as it looked chaotic and lacked clear structure and professional fonts. The second design was inspired by Requiem for a Dream and incorporated a split screen with dilated eye and character photos to connote danger and the struggles faced. The film title and subheading were centered in bold fonts to catch attention. This design was personally liked but felt to not be original enough. The third design replicated the first design.
Question 2
The document discusses how the author established brand identity across their main short film product and ancillary texts like a film poster and magazine review. Specifically, the author used:
1) The same female protagonist character across all products to provide visual continuity.
2) Close-up facial expressions of the protagonist to set the genre and reflect her thoughts from the voiceover.
3) An extreme close-up shot of the protagonist for the magazine review to create mystery.
4) The same font for the film and poster titles to clearly link the pieces, while using the magazine's house style.
5) A tunnel location from the film represented differently on the poster to represent the protagonist's isolation.
Movie poster research
This document summarizes research on movie posters. It analyzes posters for The Hunger Games and Red Riding Hood. For The Hunger Games poster, it notes the use of Katniss' familiar image but finds it a bit boring. The Red Riding Hood poster stands out for its use of bright red against dark colors and sub-line text that draws the viewer in. Both posters effectively use a dark background and shading to connect the characters to the atmosphere. Based on this research, the author plans to keep their own movie poster simple, show key characters, and use a shadowed, dark atmosphere.
Final Ancillary Projects
This document outlines the process of creating a magazine cover and film poster from photographs. It describes how the creator took multiple photos and adjusted them to merge into a final image for each piece. Backgrounds were altered and effects like twilight were added. Inspiration from research on real magazines and posters informed the layout, additional details, and design choices for both the magazine cover and film poster.
Task 4 final images review work sheet (1)
The photographer took a series of portrait photos inspired by the style of images in NME magazine. Specifically, they emulated the work of photographer Daniel Harris, focusing on close-ups to capture emotion, often in black and white with a simple backdrop. The goals were to draw attention to the subject's eyes and convey emotion and simplicity. Various techniques like depth of field and rule of thirds were used. The strengths are the simplicity and framing, while weaknesses include some lack of clarity and diversity.
Evaluation Question 2
The combination of the film, film poster, and film review were effective at promoting the film. The film poster and review used similar fonts, colors, and imagery to advertise the narrative and engage the target audience. Both pieces provided insight into the film's characters and space-themed story. Evaluating all three works showed they represented the film positively and used consistency across pieces to interconnect them.
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Local Newspaper Layout
This document discusses the layout planning for a newspaper project. It describes the evolution of the front page layout from the original idea to the final version, which improved placement of the main story and added a strapline and caption. The inside page layout was happy with the original idea and kept it the same, featuring typical elements found during research like banner ads and gaps between sections.
Image Analysis
The document analyzes three images and discusses techniques used in newspaper photography. It finds that images often use mid-close or mid-wide shots with high key lighting to make the main subject stand out. Captions are also layered on images to immediately convey the story topic. Overall, the document concludes that clear focal points, prominent subjects, and accompanying captions help readers easily understand an article from just the image. These elements will make the author's own newspaper images more realistic and draw in readers.
Billboards - Ancillary Task One
The document analyzes three newspaper advertisement billboards and identifies common strategies. All three use eye-catching images - a dancer, iconic landmarks of Bristol, and Bath Abbey - to attract attention. They accompany these images with short, catchy slogans - "it's your city, take it with you" and "it's bright, it's bold, it's Bath" - to quickly convey their message. The overall analysis finds that billboard ads typically use minimal text with a focal image and slogan to engage passersby without requiring much reading.
Story Structure Analysis
This document discusses story structure and provides examples. The first example shows the basic who, what, when, where details of an event. The second example gives additional supporting information that helps understand the story but is not necessary. The third example provides extra context that is nice for interested readers but not essential.
Radio Advert - Ancillary Task 2
The document analyzes examples of radio advertisements to understand conventions for creating an ancillary radio advertisement for a local newspaper. Most radio ads are 20-40 seconds with background music or jingles to help listeners remember the product. Speakers use a loud, confident voice to convey information quickly to listeners. Ads typically include a short story or joke to engage audiences and promote the product. Any terms and conditions are stated quickly at the end. For its ad, the document will use background music, a slogan to match a billboard poster, and a brief, possibly comical description of the newspaper.
Survey Analysis
The survey analyzed responses from a range of ages and a fairly even split between males and females. It included people with different job titles, providing a diverse set of perspectives. While most respondents preferred getting news online, some still preferred newspapers. The results showed that headlines, local stories, and up-to-date news are important for attracting readers. To be successful, the new local newspaper will need an engaging front cover and stories that compel people to purchase rather than just read a free version.
2 Step Flow Theory
The document discusses the two-step flow theory of communication, which proposes that information from media first reaches opinion leaders who then pass on their own interpretations to others. Opinion leaders can be found in all groups and their influence varies depending on the topic and how interested the group is. There are two types of opinion leaders - monomorphic, who are influential on one topic, and polymorphic, who are influential on various topics. The multi-step flow theory expands on this by showing how information moves from media to opinion receivers to opinion leaders to others in a social system over time as part of the diffusion of innovations.
Representation theories
This document provides an overview of key concepts in representation theory for analyzing media texts, including how representations can reinforce ideologies, be evaluated using feminist theory and postmodern approaches, and rely on stereotypes. It discusses representations in terms of Marxism, feminism, postmodernism, and stereotypes. The aims are to understand how to evaluate coursework against representation theory and recognize how media shows societal aspects through careful mediation of representations.
Two-Step Flow Theory
The two-step flow theory of communication proposes that (1) opinion leaders first receive information from the mass media and (2) then pass on their interpretations of that information to less active individuals. The theory was developed by Paul Lazarsfeld, Bernard Berelson, and Hazel Gaudet and further expanded on by Katz and Lazarsfeld. It uses a model where opinion leaders pay close attention to media messages and influence others similar to them, while the "influentials" look to the opinion leaders rather than directly receiving information from the media.
Uses and Gratifications Theory
Uses and Gratifications Theory posits that audience members actively seek out media to meet specific needs or gratifications, rather than media having direct influence over people. It focuses on what people do with media rather than what media does to people. The theory suggests people use media to fulfill needs like social interaction, entertainment, education, and identification. Critics argue it does not fully recognize media's unconscious influence over views and that media can manipulate audiences. However, it may be more applicable today as the internet allows more freedom and control over media consumption.
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The document discusses photographs taken by the author for their magazine cover and double page spread. They took photos of the artist Kerry Glaysher, who was the focus, as well as other people to include in the magazine. The author evaluates four photos of Kerry Glaysher and explains why they chose one photo for the cover - they felt it had the best eye contact, background colors, and tone for the magazine.
6. FMP Production Reflection
George Wetton reflects on creating movie posters for a film production class. He shot photos of himself in costume using a studio space and equipment. For the nun poster, he posed in a nun costume and used lighting to cast shadows on his face. In Photoshop, he placed the photo on a black backdrop and added a title with splattered blood effects. The process summary describes editing photos and elements in Photoshop to create a creepy horror poster promoting "that scary nun lady".
Ancillary power point inspiration
This document provides information about the inspiration and process for creating a magazine cover and film poster for two ancillary tasks. For the magazine cover, the author looked at existing film magazines to analyze fonts, layout, and essential elements to include. They selected a sans-serif font in black and white to match the film's modern genre. For the film poster, the author analyzed similar genre films to ensure inclusion of key elements. They took their own photo in low light to portray a mysterious tone and used effects like smoke and face paint to represent the dark themes of death and evil in the film.
6. production reflection 2
The document provides details on Luke Ross's process for creating storyboards, posters, and a DVD cover to promote a horror film trailer. The storyboards depict a spirit moving through an abandoned forest house. The posters and DVD cover were designed to emulate famous horror materials from the 1990s to early 2000s. While the materials achieved the goal of portraying the intended dark, horror style, Luke feels they could be improved with more time and practice, particularly in artwork and design details.
Production Reflection
The document describes the process of creating a magazine cover and double page spread for a magazine focused on the film Goodfellas. It discusses using elements from the Goodfellas poster for the magazine cover design. For the double page spread, it describes using a red and black gradient to represent the tone of the film and choosing pictures that show the film's emotions without spoiling the plot. The final part places the film review plainly on the right page to focus the reader's attention.
Idea development pro forma-2.5
The document provides a mind map and brainstorming for photography work for a client. It discusses potential photo subjects including the outside of the building and surrounding land, architecture photos of the building, and interior photos capturing details. It also discusses plans to experiment with post-production editing, different photo sizes for various uses, and improving lighting and composition from previous photos taken at the location. References are made to researching the client's Instagram and Facebook pages to inform the new photography work.
Task 2b
The photographer used a clear handheld picture of the model's full face for the magazine cover because it showed important details. Natural lighting was originally planned for the outdoor shoot but it got dark, so indoor lighting from a light bulb was used instead. While some pictures used flash, others did not, and the photographer found pictures without flash made the model's face stand out more. The chosen picture worked well but one picture was rejected because the flash made the model's face look ashier than in person. The overall magazine cover outcome was good after considering different designs and tools. Makeup magazines that post makeup articles regularly inspired the cover's focus on the model's face and eye makeup.
3. Problem Solving and Experiments.pptx
Ben Brown faced several challenges in his research and production for his project on problem solving experiments. He struggled to organize his research sources and references which took a long time. He overcame this by creating a template to quickly add sources. Brown also had issues editing PowerPoint slides on a home computer without proper tools and tracking filming locations that fit his horror theme. He found solutions like using a college computer and scouting an isolated house near his home. Brown conducted experiments with lighting, point-of-view camera shots, and moving reveals to improve the atmosphere and quality of shots for his horror-genre film.
Production Experiments
The document summarizes Simran Jabbal's production experiments for creating promotional materials for a guest house. It describes experiments such as creating a sample leaflet in InDesign, taking photos of rooms at the guest house with tips learned from online research, and screen printing a design on a t-shirt to use as a mascot. The reflections discuss which elements will be included in the final products, such as the layout, color scheme, use of InDesign and Photoshop, and tips for taking better quality photos. The experiments helped learn skills that will be applied to create the final social media posts, poster, and leaflet promoting the guest house.
3. Problem Solving and Experiments.pptx
The document discusses problems the author faced in their research process and solutions they developed. They struggled to organize and reference sources but overcame this by creating a bibliography template. They also had issues putting sources in alphabetical order but learned about a tool to automatically do this. The author faced challenges editing a PowerPoint on a non-college computer and tracking research sources, but found ways to address file formatting and source management. Experiments with lighting, camera perspectives, and shots helped the author improve their film project's atmosphere, cinematography, and approach to editing and production challenges.
3. Problem Solving and Experiments.pptx
The document discusses problems the author faced in their research process and solutions they developed. The main problems were organizing research sources and references (which they overcame with a template) and constantly adding new sources (they learned to use alphabetical sorting tools). Filming location selection was also an issue initially but improved research found a better option. The author faced challenges with PowerPoint layout and images on different computers that they solved by using college equipment.
Contact Sheet 2
The document discusses photos taken during a studio shoot for an indie genre project. Several photos will not be used for the cover because of issues with lighting, framing, or background colors. However, some photos could work as graphic features inside the project due to the poses and focus, while one photo in particular is highlighted as a potential choice for the cover based on its lighting, focus, and neutral pose.
Contact sheets
The document contains contact sheets from photo shoots for a music magazine. The first contact sheet is from studio photos of Tyler wearing plain black and jeans under good lighting. The next is from photos taken of Tyler at a gig with existing stage lighting. Only 4 could be taken due to short sets. The third is from photos around Chester where the band The Jigsaws is from at their request. Earlier photos had lighting issues but improved. The band wore normal clothes. The fourth focuses on edited photos from the Jigsaws shoot, adjusted in Photoshop, with the first chosen as the magazine cover photo. The last contact sheet shows Polaroid-style edited images for variety on the contents page.
Church evaluations
The document discusses the author's process for creating experimental double exposure photographs. They took inspiration from photographer Jerry Uelsmann and aimed to create dark images combining multiple exposures of a church and pond. Though the images were not overly complex technically, combining three exposures of a church, ducks, and landscape gave the final image a professional feel. The author was happy with how the elements merged together but thinks the work could be improved by reducing overexposure in post-production. Overall, they felt the dark, experimental images incorporating light and shadows fulfilled the brief of combining elements in an unusual way.
Question 7
The author learned a great deal from their preliminary school magazine task to their full music magazine product. For the preliminary task, they conducted little research and planning, used a low quality phone camera for images, and had basic Photoshop skills. For the full product, the author researched music magazines, used a higher quality camera, took more thoughtful photos, and improved Photoshop skills to produce higher quality, more professional images and design.
Question 7
The author learned a great deal from their preliminary school magazine task to their full music magazine product. For the preliminary task, they conducted little research and planning, used a low quality phone camera for images, and had basic Photoshop skills. However, for the full product the author did extensive research, used a higher quality camera, took more photos with thought for location and costume, and dramatically improved their Photoshop skills to produce higher quality, more professional images and design.
Production Experiments
This document summarizes Simran Jabbal's experiments in creating a leaflet and taking photographs for a client's guest house business. Some key points:
1) Simran created a sample leaflet in InDesign to learn the layout and printing process. They printed versions on different edges to determine the best format.
2) Simran took photos of rooms at the client's business using their phone. They analyzed magazine photos for inspiration on angles and lighting.
3) Simran watched a YouTube video and read an article on proper room photo techniques, such as lighting, props, and camera positioning. They practiced these skills taking additional practice photos around college.
Portrait review
The photographer took 28 images of models for their music magazine cover, contents page, and double page spread using a borrowed camera. They selected 6 images that they edited and used in the magazine. The photographer wishes they had taken more photos to provide more options to choose from, as most of the 28 images were similar or unusable. They ended up using a spontaneously captured image for the cover rather than their original planned pose.
Task 2A evaluation photography
Gaetan Lundula created a magazine cover design for a grime genre magazine. They took over 4 hours of photographs at a photo shoot with a model. Their backup plan was to rent a studio or take outdoor photos with their Panasonic G7 DSLR camera. They selected one photo where the model is looking directly at the camera in the center for their final design. In Photoshop, they blurred the model's face and added bold, colorful text and boxes to attract their target audience. They feel the photograph and design elements make the cover unique and will intrigue audiences to learn more.
3. Problem Solving and Experiments.pptx
The document discusses several problems the author faced during their research process and experiments conducted to improve their film project. The author struggled with organizing research sources, editing PowerPoint layouts on different computers, and finding suitable filming locations. They overcame these issues by creating a bibliography template, using a college computer, and scouting more locations. Experiments included lighting techniques to create atmosphere, filming from a killer's point of view, and testing moving/reveal shots. The author aims to apply these lessons to improve the quality, atmosphere, and camera work of their horror film project.
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Images Used
- 2. Images for my adverts These are the five images I took to use in my adverts. I decided to cut them away from the back ground that was originally there as I think this makes them look more professional and helped show my IT skills. I re-shot the picture of my laptop as the one I originally used was blurry and made it unclear what was being advertised. I think all these pictures follow the typical connotations of advert images from local newspapers as they’re all for local companies/events and clearly link to what the advertiser is trying to promote. To take the pictures for my calendar and conservatory adverts I checked the weather for the upcoming days to ensure that I would have good lighting ready to take the pictures to make sure that they were appealing and good quality. I also used Photoshop to lighten the conservatory picture as it was still a bit dark due to it being in the shade. I took many pictures for the laptop advert and the antiques advert as it was hard to get good lightening to make the pictures look professional. I chose these two as I believe they’re of good quality.
- 3. Images for my stories These are the four pictures that I used for my story images. I believe that they’re all of good quality and could be found on a real local newspaper. The picture of the flamingoes for my main story took a couple of attempts to take. The one I was originally using didn’t have very good lighting, was slightly blurry and many of the flamingoes were cut out of the picture. Due to this I decided to go back to the zoo and retake the picture earlier on in the day on a sunnier day. The fire and car I already had pictures of and wanted to base my stories off of them as I believe they conform to typical connotations of local newspaper pictures with good supporting stories and it is clear that it relates. The picture of the flowers is a close-up picture of a bunch of flowers I had at my house. I believe the picture is good quality and as I made the flowers fill the whole frame it is made clear what the focus is.