The document discusses how the author's media product uses and challenges conventions of real media. The author researched genres to adapt their work. Their trailer, poster, and magazine were designed to appeal to their target audience while challenging real media forms. Feedback indicated the work succeeded in looking professional and appealing to the intended viewers. Some elements could be improved further for an even stronger product.
The student created a film poster and review for their short film project. They researched film posters and reviews from magazines to understand conventions. Their poster used photos from the film and fonts/layout inspired by the Avatar poster. Their review was inspired by Empire magazine's style. They felt their masculine-toned ancillary tasks effectively promoted the action-adventure genre film to their target audience.
Here are the storyboards for the beginning of the story:
Page 1
Panel 1: A widow and her son Jack are sitting at a table. The widow says "What shall we do? Milky-White isn't giving milk."
Panel 2: Jack says "Don't worry mother, I'll go sell Milky-White at the market to get us some money."
Page 2
Panel 1: Jack leads Milky-White down the road. In the background an old man watches.
Panel 2: The man approaches Jack "Good morning Jack, where are you off to?"
Page 3
Panel 1: Jack replies "I'm going to sell our cow Milky-White at the market."
The document describes the process of designing the front cover of a magazine. Key points:
1) A photo was chosen and cropped to fit the cover, with adjustments made to make it appealing.
2) Text was added including the magazine title in a scorched font and coverlines about winning prizes and festival survival guides.
3) Smaller descriptive text and a barcode were also included, and adjustments made to colors and positioning throughout to complete the design.
The document provides an evaluation of a print magazine cover and various interior pages and spreads.
The author discusses designing the front cover using a polaroid theme with scattered photos to represent community themes. They found shooting in RAW format allowed more photo editing flexibility. For the double page spread, the author placed a photo collage inside a border for balance.
Compared to professional magazines, the author's magazine lacks some quality but achieves a semi-professional look. The website was created with Wix for its user-friendly tools and professional appearance. Recurring design elements give the site a unified theme.
The document analyzes the front cover of a magazine created for a school project. It discusses the model, background, colors, fonts, layout and other design elements chosen for the cover. The goal was to create a magazine cover that represented classical music. Several alternative cover designs are also presented and analyzed.
1. The document reflects on improvements the author made from a preliminary school magazine project to a final music magazine project.
2. Their photography, typography, and content selection skills improved from carefully considering details and conventions of the genre.
3. The author learned about cropping, font selection, and including appropriate content for the target audience through comparing the two projects.
My media product takes inspiration from Q magazine in its layout, color scheme, and conventions while also challenging some aspects. I used a similar masthead, color scheme of black, white, and red. For the cover, I positioned text and the image similarly but changed the message and pose. The contents page is divided into similar sections but with modified labeling and a "feather gradient." The double page spread incorporates a large central element and divides text and image across pages like Q but changes the message. Overall, the summary borrows recognizable styles but puts its own spin to develop and challenge conventions.
The student created a film poster and review for their short film project. They researched film posters and reviews from magazines to understand conventions. Their poster used photos from the film and fonts/layout inspired by the Avatar poster. Their review was inspired by Empire magazine's style. They felt their masculine-toned ancillary tasks effectively promoted the action-adventure genre film to their target audience.
Here are the storyboards for the beginning of the story:
Page 1
Panel 1: A widow and her son Jack are sitting at a table. The widow says "What shall we do? Milky-White isn't giving milk."
Panel 2: Jack says "Don't worry mother, I'll go sell Milky-White at the market to get us some money."
Page 2
Panel 1: Jack leads Milky-White down the road. In the background an old man watches.
Panel 2: The man approaches Jack "Good morning Jack, where are you off to?"
Page 3
Panel 1: Jack replies "I'm going to sell our cow Milky-White at the market."
The document describes the process of designing the front cover of a magazine. Key points:
1) A photo was chosen and cropped to fit the cover, with adjustments made to make it appealing.
2) Text was added including the magazine title in a scorched font and coverlines about winning prizes and festival survival guides.
3) Smaller descriptive text and a barcode were also included, and adjustments made to colors and positioning throughout to complete the design.
The document provides an evaluation of a print magazine cover and various interior pages and spreads.
The author discusses designing the front cover using a polaroid theme with scattered photos to represent community themes. They found shooting in RAW format allowed more photo editing flexibility. For the double page spread, the author placed a photo collage inside a border for balance.
Compared to professional magazines, the author's magazine lacks some quality but achieves a semi-professional look. The website was created with Wix for its user-friendly tools and professional appearance. Recurring design elements give the site a unified theme.
The document analyzes the front cover of a magazine created for a school project. It discusses the model, background, colors, fonts, layout and other design elements chosen for the cover. The goal was to create a magazine cover that represented classical music. Several alternative cover designs are also presented and analyzed.
1. The document reflects on improvements the author made from a preliminary school magazine project to a final music magazine project.
2. Their photography, typography, and content selection skills improved from carefully considering details and conventions of the genre.
3. The author learned about cropping, font selection, and including appropriate content for the target audience through comparing the two projects.
My media product takes inspiration from Q magazine in its layout, color scheme, and conventions while also challenging some aspects. I used a similar masthead, color scheme of black, white, and red. For the cover, I positioned text and the image similarly but changed the message and pose. The contents page is divided into similar sections but with modified labeling and a "feather gradient." The double page spread incorporates a large central element and divides text and image across pages like Q but changes the message. Overall, the summary borrows recognizable styles but puts its own spin to develop and challenge conventions.
The proposal outlines a 10-page children's storybook about two friends, including a story overview where one bakes a cake for the other but encounters a bear on the way. Photoshop will be used to create pages through rotoscoping and shapes. The strengths are a clear story overview and production plan using rotoscoping and shapes. Further details could be added on the audience and development of the bear character. Idea generation includes story elements and colors but could provide more character details.
The proposal outlines a 10-page children's storybook about two friends, including a story overview, production methods using Photoshop, and target audience of 3-6 year old girls. Strengths include a clear story overview and understanding of the end goal. Further work could provide more audience details and expand on the bear character in the idea generation. Production methods and idea generation are well developed, while the audience section and bear idea could use more elaboration. Overall the proposal and idea generation demonstrate a thoughtful approach, with minor areas identified for additional details.
This document summarizes the process of designing the front cover of a construction diary. The designer selected an image of a model that had a plain background. They edited the image in Photoshop to adjust tones and colors and remove blemishes. The image was then cut out and placed on the cover page. Straplines were added along the top and side, and the logo, insert, and coverlines of text were positioned throughout the cover. Care was taken to balance the layout and ensure the main elements stood out clearly.
The document provides peer feedback and reflections on a fanzine project. The peer feedback suggests improving the font size and readability, adjusting some stretched out images. It compliments the conspiracy theory topic and vintage aesthetic. The reflections agree the feedback was helpful and improvements could include adding more images while maintaining organization. Research on fonts looked at styles used in magazines and products to appeal to the target audience. Fonts were considered for readability and matching the vintage secret file aesthetic.
After completing his contents page, the author feels his skills with technology and creativity have improved. He is proud of creating something according to his ability. Through peer and teacher feedback, he completed it to his full ability. While some aspects like font sizing could be improved, he is overall proud of his final design and learned technical skills that allowed him to create the magazine.
The document summarizes the ways in which the author's magazine cover and layout uses, develops, and challenges conventions of real media products. Specifically:
- The cover design takes inspiration from magazines like "Little White Lies" but adds a gradient effect and uses two circles instead of one.
- Photographs were taken in natural light on location instead of in a studio to give an indie feel.
- The contents page draws from the layout of "CLASH" magazine but uses a white background and different font styles.
- Individual band member photos on the contents page are inspired by shots of HAIM, while group shots against a graffiti wall develop the indie aesthetic.
- The double page
This document summarizes the student's process of creating a magazine media product for their target audience of teenagers and young adults interested in Bollywood music and fashion. The student learned how to use Photoshop, which allowed them to construct the magazine in a more professional manner and challenge conventions of real magazines. They represented their target social group through images of Bollywood celebrities and fashion on the cover and throughout. The student would distribute the magazine through popular Bollywood music channels to reach their intended audience.
The original Little Red Riding Hood story involves a young girl visiting her grandmother with cake and wine. On the way, she meets a wolf who tricks her and eats the grandmother. When the girl arrives, the wolf is in disguise in the grandmother's bed. The woodcutter later saves the girl from the wolf. The summary highlights the key plot points of the girl meeting the wolf, the wolf eating the grandmother, and the woodcutter rescuing the girl at the end.
The document discusses the effectiveness of a student's short film, poster, and magazine review for their project on the film "The Birthday Wish".
The student first researched the main character Meg and thriller posters to design their monochrome poster featuring the protagonist. They also researched magazine reviews to write their article.
While the poster contained the necessary information, the student reflects they could have added the main character's name and adjusted font colors to stand out more. For the magazine review, they would add more colors. Overall, the student believes their projects are good but have room for improvement.
This document discusses the development and use of conventions in the creation of a magazine cover and contents page for a clubbing magazine called "Rave".
For the masthead, conventions from both music magazines and clubbing magazines were considered. A one-word, one-syllable masthead was chosen to be short and catchy, following music magazine conventions but not clubbing magazine conventions. Design elements like bold font, outline, and color were selected mindfully based on analyzing existing magazines.
For the cover photo shoot, a medium close-up shot of a female model was used to attract the target male audience. Neon makeup and glasses were used as props to represent the club atmosphere. UV black lighting was utilized
The document provides a development diary of creating a magazine front cover and contents page in Photoshop. Key steps include:
1) Inserting a background image and cropping out white space to isolate the magazine name.
2) Cropping a model from a photo and adjusting her size on the front cover.
3) Adding coverlines, a barcode, strapline and other design elements to complete the front cover.
4) Changing fonts and layouts and adding images and pull quotes to create the contents page.
5) Editing photos using effects like sepia tone and cropping to feature in the magazine.
The document provides an evaluation of the author's process in creating a fanzine about serial killer Jeffrey Dahmer. It discusses the research conducted, planning process, time management, technical and aesthetic qualities, and feedback received. The research section describes exploring conventions of fanzines and learning disturbing new facts about Dahmer's murders. Planning was aided by mind maps and researching fonts and colors. Time management was generally effective but some illustrations took longer than planned. Technical qualities like fonts and images were analyzed. Feedback praised layout, timeline, and respect for victims but suggested proofreading and varying illustrations/fonts more.
This document discusses the use of fonts, colors, mastheads, and images in magazines to develop or challenge conventions of real media products.
It describes choosing the Calibri font for its readability and simplicity. Burgundy, black, and white colors were used consistently, with some gold added to the double page spread.
The masthead "VOLUME" was chosen to reference music and R&B genres. It is located at the top in a bold sans-serif font, following conventions. Images on the front cover dress a male model in black clothes to reflect R&B style. Folded hands convey confidence. Conventions from magazines like Vibe and Billboard were both followed and developed upon in the design choices
Here are some key strengths and areas for improvement I see in the proposal:
Strengths:
- Very detailed story overview that provides a clear sense of the plot and how it adapts a classic tale. This will help engage readers familiar with the original.
- Thorough explanation of the production methods, showing clear thought into how the illustrations will be created.
- Target audience is well defined, considering factors like age, gender, and location to help focus the book's appeal.
Areas for improvement:
- The export format section could discuss potential disadvantages of JPEG to show a fuller understanding of the tradeoffs.
- Adding dimensions would provide more context for envisioning the physical book.
- Clarifying some
Here is a revised version of the script that incorporates a Killer Whale and Swordfish as the main characters:
Once upon a time, in the deep blue sea not too far from a coral reef, there lived an energetic Killer Whale named Bubbles and a competitive Swordfish named Razor.
Bubbles loved to swim fast and play tricks on the other sea creatures. Razor preferred to hone his skills and make sure he was the sharpest in the ocean.
One day, as Bubbles was showing off some new flips and spins, he swam up to Razor. "I'm the fastest animal in the sea," boasted Bubbles.
"Oh please," scoff
Here is a revised version of the script that incorporates a Killer Whale and Swordfish as the main characters:
Once upon a time, in the deep blue sea not too far from you, there lived an energetic Killer Whale named Bubbles and a competitive Swordfish named Razor.
Bubbles the Killer Whale loved to swim fast and play tricks on the other sea creatures. Razor the Swordfish was always looking for a challenge to prove how tough he was.
One day, the two were arguing over who had the best habitat in the ocean. "I'm the fastest swimmer in the sea," boasted Bubbles. "No one is quicker than me!"
"Speed isn't everything
The document provides an evaluation of cans, posters, and web banners designed to promote an energy drink called Irn-Bru. It describes the design process and decisions made for each element. For the cans, the designer experimented with color schemes and images from old Irn-Bru cans to create a retro yet modern look. Posters incorporated the cans with sports or music themes. Web banners continued the color scheme and used 3D text for visual interest. Overall, the designer felt time constraints limited the work but that the core elements of color, images, and text were effectively used across the pieces.
Simon and Marceline have a close friendship, with Simon caring for the young Marceline 996 years ago after a nuclear war. However, Simon's mental state begins deteriorating as he uses a magical crown, worrying Marceline. Marceline falls ill and Simon realizes he needs to find help, embarking on a journey to save her.
The document summarizes the photographer's evaluation of 10 images taken for a music magazine. The photographer assessed whether each image would be successful or unsuccessful for the magazine based on factors like framing, focus on the subject, inclusion of space for magazine elements, and adherence to music magazine conventions. Overall, the photographer found some images worked well due to clear framing and focus on the subject, while others were less successful due to issues like backgrounds distracting from the subject or not leaving space for magazine elements. The photographer was able to learn from each image to improve their shooting style for the magazine.
The document summarizes a student's music magazine project. It discusses conventions used like camera shots, colors, and clothing. It describes the target audience as teenage girls ages 12 and up. Content includes research on pop magazines. Technology used includes PowerPoint, Publisher, and Paint. Feedback indicated the magazine met its target audience.
This document outlines the 5 easy steps for custom video production by Opening Moments Media Corporation. The steps include: 1) defining the desired response and creating a concept, 2) writing a script and visualizing graphics/music, 3) shooting or buying footage, 4) editing and adding effects, and 5) finalizing audio and outputting the video. Opening Moments has 19 years of experience in event production and can help clients at each step of custom video creation.
The proposal outlines a 10-page children's storybook about two friends, including a story overview where one bakes a cake for the other but encounters a bear on the way. Photoshop will be used to create pages through rotoscoping and shapes. The strengths are a clear story overview and production plan using rotoscoping and shapes. Further details could be added on the audience and development of the bear character. Idea generation includes story elements and colors but could provide more character details.
The proposal outlines a 10-page children's storybook about two friends, including a story overview, production methods using Photoshop, and target audience of 3-6 year old girls. Strengths include a clear story overview and understanding of the end goal. Further work could provide more audience details and expand on the bear character in the idea generation. Production methods and idea generation are well developed, while the audience section and bear idea could use more elaboration. Overall the proposal and idea generation demonstrate a thoughtful approach, with minor areas identified for additional details.
This document summarizes the process of designing the front cover of a construction diary. The designer selected an image of a model that had a plain background. They edited the image in Photoshop to adjust tones and colors and remove blemishes. The image was then cut out and placed on the cover page. Straplines were added along the top and side, and the logo, insert, and coverlines of text were positioned throughout the cover. Care was taken to balance the layout and ensure the main elements stood out clearly.
The document provides peer feedback and reflections on a fanzine project. The peer feedback suggests improving the font size and readability, adjusting some stretched out images. It compliments the conspiracy theory topic and vintage aesthetic. The reflections agree the feedback was helpful and improvements could include adding more images while maintaining organization. Research on fonts looked at styles used in magazines and products to appeal to the target audience. Fonts were considered for readability and matching the vintage secret file aesthetic.
After completing his contents page, the author feels his skills with technology and creativity have improved. He is proud of creating something according to his ability. Through peer and teacher feedback, he completed it to his full ability. While some aspects like font sizing could be improved, he is overall proud of his final design and learned technical skills that allowed him to create the magazine.
The document summarizes the ways in which the author's magazine cover and layout uses, develops, and challenges conventions of real media products. Specifically:
- The cover design takes inspiration from magazines like "Little White Lies" but adds a gradient effect and uses two circles instead of one.
- Photographs were taken in natural light on location instead of in a studio to give an indie feel.
- The contents page draws from the layout of "CLASH" magazine but uses a white background and different font styles.
- Individual band member photos on the contents page are inspired by shots of HAIM, while group shots against a graffiti wall develop the indie aesthetic.
- The double page
This document summarizes the student's process of creating a magazine media product for their target audience of teenagers and young adults interested in Bollywood music and fashion. The student learned how to use Photoshop, which allowed them to construct the magazine in a more professional manner and challenge conventions of real magazines. They represented their target social group through images of Bollywood celebrities and fashion on the cover and throughout. The student would distribute the magazine through popular Bollywood music channels to reach their intended audience.
The original Little Red Riding Hood story involves a young girl visiting her grandmother with cake and wine. On the way, she meets a wolf who tricks her and eats the grandmother. When the girl arrives, the wolf is in disguise in the grandmother's bed. The woodcutter later saves the girl from the wolf. The summary highlights the key plot points of the girl meeting the wolf, the wolf eating the grandmother, and the woodcutter rescuing the girl at the end.
The document discusses the effectiveness of a student's short film, poster, and magazine review for their project on the film "The Birthday Wish".
The student first researched the main character Meg and thriller posters to design their monochrome poster featuring the protagonist. They also researched magazine reviews to write their article.
While the poster contained the necessary information, the student reflects they could have added the main character's name and adjusted font colors to stand out more. For the magazine review, they would add more colors. Overall, the student believes their projects are good but have room for improvement.
This document discusses the development and use of conventions in the creation of a magazine cover and contents page for a clubbing magazine called "Rave".
For the masthead, conventions from both music magazines and clubbing magazines were considered. A one-word, one-syllable masthead was chosen to be short and catchy, following music magazine conventions but not clubbing magazine conventions. Design elements like bold font, outline, and color were selected mindfully based on analyzing existing magazines.
For the cover photo shoot, a medium close-up shot of a female model was used to attract the target male audience. Neon makeup and glasses were used as props to represent the club atmosphere. UV black lighting was utilized
The document provides a development diary of creating a magazine front cover and contents page in Photoshop. Key steps include:
1) Inserting a background image and cropping out white space to isolate the magazine name.
2) Cropping a model from a photo and adjusting her size on the front cover.
3) Adding coverlines, a barcode, strapline and other design elements to complete the front cover.
4) Changing fonts and layouts and adding images and pull quotes to create the contents page.
5) Editing photos using effects like sepia tone and cropping to feature in the magazine.
The document provides an evaluation of the author's process in creating a fanzine about serial killer Jeffrey Dahmer. It discusses the research conducted, planning process, time management, technical and aesthetic qualities, and feedback received. The research section describes exploring conventions of fanzines and learning disturbing new facts about Dahmer's murders. Planning was aided by mind maps and researching fonts and colors. Time management was generally effective but some illustrations took longer than planned. Technical qualities like fonts and images were analyzed. Feedback praised layout, timeline, and respect for victims but suggested proofreading and varying illustrations/fonts more.
This document discusses the use of fonts, colors, mastheads, and images in magazines to develop or challenge conventions of real media products.
It describes choosing the Calibri font for its readability and simplicity. Burgundy, black, and white colors were used consistently, with some gold added to the double page spread.
The masthead "VOLUME" was chosen to reference music and R&B genres. It is located at the top in a bold sans-serif font, following conventions. Images on the front cover dress a male model in black clothes to reflect R&B style. Folded hands convey confidence. Conventions from magazines like Vibe and Billboard were both followed and developed upon in the design choices
Here are some key strengths and areas for improvement I see in the proposal:
Strengths:
- Very detailed story overview that provides a clear sense of the plot and how it adapts a classic tale. This will help engage readers familiar with the original.
- Thorough explanation of the production methods, showing clear thought into how the illustrations will be created.
- Target audience is well defined, considering factors like age, gender, and location to help focus the book's appeal.
Areas for improvement:
- The export format section could discuss potential disadvantages of JPEG to show a fuller understanding of the tradeoffs.
- Adding dimensions would provide more context for envisioning the physical book.
- Clarifying some
Here is a revised version of the script that incorporates a Killer Whale and Swordfish as the main characters:
Once upon a time, in the deep blue sea not too far from a coral reef, there lived an energetic Killer Whale named Bubbles and a competitive Swordfish named Razor.
Bubbles loved to swim fast and play tricks on the other sea creatures. Razor preferred to hone his skills and make sure he was the sharpest in the ocean.
One day, as Bubbles was showing off some new flips and spins, he swam up to Razor. "I'm the fastest animal in the sea," boasted Bubbles.
"Oh please," scoff
Here is a revised version of the script that incorporates a Killer Whale and Swordfish as the main characters:
Once upon a time, in the deep blue sea not too far from you, there lived an energetic Killer Whale named Bubbles and a competitive Swordfish named Razor.
Bubbles the Killer Whale loved to swim fast and play tricks on the other sea creatures. Razor the Swordfish was always looking for a challenge to prove how tough he was.
One day, the two were arguing over who had the best habitat in the ocean. "I'm the fastest swimmer in the sea," boasted Bubbles. "No one is quicker than me!"
"Speed isn't everything
The document provides an evaluation of cans, posters, and web banners designed to promote an energy drink called Irn-Bru. It describes the design process and decisions made for each element. For the cans, the designer experimented with color schemes and images from old Irn-Bru cans to create a retro yet modern look. Posters incorporated the cans with sports or music themes. Web banners continued the color scheme and used 3D text for visual interest. Overall, the designer felt time constraints limited the work but that the core elements of color, images, and text were effectively used across the pieces.
Simon and Marceline have a close friendship, with Simon caring for the young Marceline 996 years ago after a nuclear war. However, Simon's mental state begins deteriorating as he uses a magical crown, worrying Marceline. Marceline falls ill and Simon realizes he needs to find help, embarking on a journey to save her.
The document summarizes the photographer's evaluation of 10 images taken for a music magazine. The photographer assessed whether each image would be successful or unsuccessful for the magazine based on factors like framing, focus on the subject, inclusion of space for magazine elements, and adherence to music magazine conventions. Overall, the photographer found some images worked well due to clear framing and focus on the subject, while others were less successful due to issues like backgrounds distracting from the subject or not leaving space for magazine elements. The photographer was able to learn from each image to improve their shooting style for the magazine.
The document summarizes a student's music magazine project. It discusses conventions used like camera shots, colors, and clothing. It describes the target audience as teenage girls ages 12 and up. Content includes research on pop magazines. Technology used includes PowerPoint, Publisher, and Paint. Feedback indicated the magazine met its target audience.
This document outlines the 5 easy steps for custom video production by Opening Moments Media Corporation. The steps include: 1) defining the desired response and creating a concept, 2) writing a script and visualizing graphics/music, 3) shooting or buying footage, 4) editing and adding effects, and 5) finalizing audio and outputting the video. Opening Moments has 19 years of experience in event production and can help clients at each step of custom video creation.
Automated Translation among EPSILON Languages for Performance-Driven UML Sof...Daniele Di Pompeo
- The document discusses a model refactoring framework that uses the EPSILON modeling language to detect performance antipatterns in UML software models and apply refactoring actions.
- It describes how the framework supports automated translation between the different EPSILON languages (EVL, EPL, EWL) to enable different views and interactions.
- Future work is proposed to integrate heuristic estimation of antipattern probability and refactoring effectiveness, as well as connecting to other refactoring approaches like software reliability.
The poem is written to encourage the recipient to break out of their comfort zone, try new things, and grow in new directions. It suggests letting go of old ideas and embracing new opportunities for personal and intellectual growth. The writer hopes their words will inspire the recipient and help ignite their inner drive to continue learning and improving.
This document provides 30 multiple choice questions and answers related to a law 421 final exam. It covers topics like mediation, arbitration, jurisprudence, commerce clause, tort law, contracts, UCC, moral philosophy, fraud, and Sarbanes-Oxley Act. It is intended to help students study for and prepare to take their law 421 final exam.
This document provides a 30 question multiple choice quiz on operations management and supply chain concepts along with the questions and possible answer choices. The quiz covers topics such as process types, metrics, quality management, forecasting, capacity, and supply chain management. This resource could be used to test knowledge of key operations and supply chain principles.
The document discusses various tax treaty models including:
a) The OECD and UN models which are commonly used bases for formulating tax treaties. The OECD model allocates primary taxing rights to the residence country while the UN model is designed specifically for treaties between developed and developing countries.
b) Key aspects of tax treaties including their bilateral and legally binding nature between contracting states. Tax treaties aim to avoid double taxation for citizens of both countries.
c) Causes of international double taxation which can occur when countries have overlapping tax jurisdictions based on residence and source principles of taxation. Tax treaties provide relief mechanisms to address this.
The document describes the process taken to design the cover of a mock film magazine for a class project. It details selecting a murder mystery font in red, painting it to match the genre. Images and elements were added, such as additional photos, the magazine masthead, film title, and articles in black and white to reference film noirs. Based on feedback, color was added to article titles to make them stand out more.
The document discusses the media student Carla Sharpe's evaluation of her horror movie trailer project. She used conventions like shadowy imagery, fonts suitable for horror genre, and age ratings to make her trailer resemble real trailers. She received feedback that helped her improve the professionalism of her trailer, poster, DVD cover, and magazine cover by adding elements like barcodes. She researched examples online using sites like Trailer Addict and created her products using Macromedia Fireworks for its user-friendly tools.
The document provides an evaluation of the student's media project which included a teaser trailer, magazine cover, and movie poster. The student discusses how they used genres and conventions in their work, how effective the combination of materials was, how they targeted their audience, what they learned from feedback, and how they used digital tools. The student also reflects on what they would do differently, such as not leaving things to the last minute, potentially changing the genre, and altering their target age group and character's attire.
The student created a horror movie trailer, poster, DVD cover, and magazine cover to promote their fictional film. They conducted research online on horror media to help design their products. Throughout the projects, the student received feedback from friends and family, which helped them improve the professional quality and visual links between the products. The consistent image, colors, and text kept audience recognition between the trailer, poster, DVD cover, and magazine cover.
This document discusses how the media product follows conventions of real media products. It provides several examples:
1) The placement of the movie title at the top of the page follows real movie posters. Font and size are also similar.
2) Images are centered and sized similarly to magazine covers, attracting attention. Article placement and sizing also matches conventions.
3) Scene transitions use dip-to-black between clips, matching professional trailers. Length of clips also follows researched examples.
In summary, the media product draws from conventions of real examples in terms of layout, text treatment, and cinematography to create a polished final product.
In what ways does your media product use, develop or challenge forms and conv...jemimawright97
The document discusses how the media product challenges conventions of real media forms and products. Specifically, it discusses challenges made to conventions of movie posters and websites. For the movie poster, the main image does not show the protagonist's full face, hiding her identity, and is positioned as the background rather than centered. For the website, a sound button allows the trailer's soundtrack to play throughout the site, maintaining an eerie atmosphere, and one key unsettling image is used across all pages rather than different images. These choices were made to be unique, mysterious, and enhance fearful feelings in the audience.
The document describes the process of creating a teaser trailer, poster, and magazine for a horror film media project. It discusses researching conventions of these media forms, analyzing existing examples, and planning shots based on a storyboard. Various software programs were used including Final Cut Pro to edit footage, Photoshop to design the poster and magazine, and Soundtrack Pro to add music. Feedback from test audiences confirmed the products successfully linked the narrative and genre. Overall, working on the project helped develop new and existing media skills.
The document discusses the aims and conventions used in the creation of a film poster, magazine cover, and teaser trailer for a media evaluation assignment. For the poster, the aims were to catch attention and intrigue audiences about the film. Dim colors and a focus on the character's eyes were used to set a dark tone. The magazine cover was meant to promote the film and entice people to learn more inside. Realistic plugs and a coordinated design followed industry conventions. The teaser trailer aimed to tease the plot just enough to interest viewers without giving too much away. Lighting and location were used to convey mood and leave audiences wanting more.
The document discusses how the media product follows conventions of real media products in several ways:
1) It places the movie title at the top of the page like real movie posters to attract audience attention.
2) It uses similar font sizes and styles for the title as real products for clarity.
3) It positions the main image and additional articles/text similarly to layouts in real magazines.
The document also notes one way it does not follow a convention by using longer scene shots rather than short snippets, based on audience research and genre examples. Overall it aims to replicate conventions of professional real media to create an effective product.
The initial concept for the film was about an apple burglar who takes bites of a woman's apple in different locations, culminating in them falling for each other. Research on romantic comedy openings informed the use of close-ups to show emotion. The final product differed significantly from expectations due to poor planning and a lack of access to different filming locations. While the general idea of an apple-themed romantic comedy was retained, the execution diverged and relied more heavily on sound editing than initially planned.
Luke Ross reflects on the process of creating a company logo for inclusion in a movie trailer. He used various tools in Photoshop, including the pencil tool, shape tool, and blending options. He started with a hand-drawn concept and scanned it in. He added color, an outer glow effect, and an inner glow to make the logo stand out against a blue sky background. The logo features the text "Abysmal Productions" with a man holding a torch in the center. Ross feels the logo achieves the goal of standing out in the trailer but could still use improvements.
The document discusses the process of designing a magazine cover to advertise a romantic film. It explores conventions of typical magazine covers such as including a barcode, price, date, title, and photographs. The creator researches existing magazine covers for inspiration. They design a title for their magazine called "Total Film" and take a photograph on location from the film to feature centrally. Additional text is added around the edges to entice readers, and other conventions like the barcode, price and date are included to complete the magazine cover design.
The document discusses how the student's media products of a film trailer, magazine cover, and poster use conventions of real media while also attempting some challenges. For the trailer, magazine, and poster, conventions such as genre cues, character archetypes, and focal images/text are used. However, some conventions are challenged, like including daylight scenes in the horror trailer and solely focusing on one image for the magazine cover. The combination of the main products and ancillary texts is considered effective at advertising the film by providing more information through different mediums that can be passed along and leave impressions through shared elements like the antagonist image and film name.
The document summarizes the student's evaluation of their media products which were created to replicate real media forms and conventions. The student researched target audiences and analyzed professional magazines, posters, and trailers in the thriller genre. They created ancillary texts including a teaser trailer, poster, and magazine cover using conventions from the reference materials. Feedback from a focus group found that the teaser trailer conveyed the genre well but could benefit from a higher production quality. The student used various software and online tools in the construction, research, and evaluation of their media products.
The document provides details about a student's media evaluation project focusing on creating the opening to a film. The student chose to focus on an interview clip using camera shots like medium shots and over the shoulder shots. For the main task, the student created a drama film opening about a teenager with a terminal illness. Shots like close-ups, over the shoulder, and establishing shots were used to add emotion and context. The student researched film techniques and aimed to create a realistic and professional opening through matching shots, camera angles, and natural lighting.
The student created a music magazine called "Tune" and planned various elements. For the front cover, they tried to use a large image but it didn't fit as planned due to the size. Audience feedback said the masthead was effective but the main story sell line could be improved. For the contents page, the student included a subscription/contact section based on research. Images were edited to black and white to match the color scheme. For a double page spread, the student placed the masthead at the bottom unexpectedly but audience feedback did not like this placement. Text on an image background was difficult to read initially but editing in Photoshop helped.
The document provides a reflection on the strengths and weaknesses of the student's research, planning, time management, technical qualities, and audience appeal for a magazine review project on the film Goodfellas. Some key strengths identified include thorough research on target audiences and source material, clear planning demonstrated in mind maps, and a cover design informed by the bleak tone of the film's posters. Weaknesses include a lack of time spent on planning alternatives and experiments being rushed. The student believes the extensive research improved their final product, but that time management was a challenge.
The document discusses the creation of a 30 second film opening for a drama film called "Before I Die". The creator chose to focus on a teenage girl suffering from a terminal illness. To make the opening look professional, the creator used various camera shots like close-ups, over-the-shoulder shots, and establishing shots. The creator also added a voiceover and slow instrumental music to create emotion. Based on research of drama films, the creator set the opening on a cold, windy beach to reflect the character's lonely and vulnerable feelings. Through practicing and improving planning, lighting, costumes, and editing, the creator learned important filmmaking skills between the preliminary task and full project.
The student created a film trailer, poster, and magazine cover as part of a media project. For the trailer, they researched conventions and incorporated elements seen in other trailers while also adding unique twists. The poster and magazine cover stick to common conventions but with the student's own designs. All three products are interconnected through consistent use of color schemes, fonts, and the main character image to promote the fictional film.
The document discusses the filmmaker's media product, a thriller film trailer titled "HUNT". The filmmaker chose the title because it describes the essence of the film and creates a sense of urgency. The opening shot is extremely long to portray the main characters' normal life and create a false sense of security, mimicking conventions from films like Final Destination. Text screens are used throughout to engage viewers and involve them in the story, drawing them into the trailer. The filmmaker developed conventions from real media products to make the trailer feel authentic and engaging for viewers.
Similar to In what way does your media product use, develop or challenge forms and conventions of real media products? (20)
In what way does your media product use, develop or challenge forms and conventions of real media products?
1. In what ways does your media
product use, develop or challenge
forms and conventions of
real media products?
2. To begin with…
When thinking of the initial idea for my media product I spent time researching
into the genre I was portraying and I tired to adapt my media product to make it
feel like a real media product. I think my media product challenges real media
products because my finished media project I believe is appealing and it looks
like something my target audience would watch.
I tried to make sure that I kept to the conventions of a real media products when
I was producing my media products individually. I think I managed to do this
and I feel that I managed to create a good piece of media work. I think the
feedback that I got from my target audience proves this.
3. Magazine…
Through the research I did into the magazines that appealed to my target audience there
were certain traits that I thought I could use in my magazine to appeal to my target
audience. I made sure that the colours I used matched the theme of my movie and poster.
I wanted everything to link together. I used black, red and white throughout my movie and
the poster. I deviated from these colours on my magazine, only to a golden orange, this
was only because the image that I had created sucked in the red colour and it didn’t stand
out as much as my poster. I think the golden colour stands out and is eye catching to the
target audience I am appealing to.
The research I did allowed me to see the images and the poses that other magazines that
advertised film used to appeal to the audience. The first time I did my magazine front
cover I went wrong with the image as the actors that I used were all dressed in different
colours. This didn’t add continuity to my magazine at all. I took the photos on a plain
black background, this didn’t make the girls stand out at all. I think changing the
background image was the only way I could go on. The image that I have used now I
edited the background. There was a building in the background but as you can see I edited
it out. I think the path I added in adds extra continuity to the movie.
4. Magazine…
I used conventions that are typically found on a magazine, the rule of third I
used. This means that all my writing was on the left side of the magazine front
cover. This means that the target audience I am appealing to would see the
flashes on the left side and it would appeal to them. I think the magazine does
challenge real media products because I think it looks like something my target
audience would buy. It matches my movie well and stands out.
Looking at magazines that i found on the internet i liked some of the images
used. I found it hard to encorperate all of my characters. When looking at
magazines i noticed that there was normally only one person on the front of the
cover. I had four people i needed to make sure that i had on the front cover. I
wanted to make the magazine have different dynamics. I made sure i had
different levels in the poses that the girls were doing. I think this gave my
magazine i unique look.
5. The colours that i
have used stand out
to the audience. The The background
red writing as the image that i have used
title draws the is different to the ones
audience in to the i looked at online and
main image and in shops. The
makes them wonder background i made
what it is about. The and designed so i was
red writing able to make it look
symbolises death how i wanted it too. I
and a secret being think the little pathway
bad. I think this is that i have added in
clear as when i got makes the magazine
feedback people look spooky, its like
picked up on this. the path that can be
used to get in or out. I
think i did a good job
on the background.
6. Poster…
I spent a long time looking through media posters for films that I thought looked
different and appealing to the target audience that they are appealing to. I think
the conventions that I used clearly link to the real media posters which I looked
at. I used the same types of conventions and I think this appealed to my target
audience.
I made sure that I used a similar layout to the posters I was looking at. I wanted
to make sure my poster was different and it stood out. I liked the idea of it being
quite simple yet stand out. I added the title into the poster so that it was clearly
seen and people could be drawn to it. I put it so it was above the girls because its
called “One Secret” and the secret it hanging over them. I thought that it would
be a little more deep if I put it here. I makes the audience think about the
placement and I think it looks really good. The fact the writing it red, links to my
movie and over all colour scheme, but it also reflects danger and something being
bad, which the secret that they are hiding from everyone else is. I think the place
I put my title stands out and challenges real media products because of the
messages and reasoning behind the placement of my title.
7. Poster…
The image that I used matches my overall look of my movie. It stands out as it
looks different to the images that I saw on the posters I was researching. The
image is the whole background, this is because its not like a magazine it needs to
just be focused solely on the film. I think I managed to create a really good
looking poster, that I know my target audience would be appealed to. The
conventions of my poster that I used stems to the writing at the bottom. The
credits that I put at the bottom I tried to match the writing that is commonly
used throughout all DVD blurbs and film posters. I think I matched this well. It
was hard to see what I was writing because the font is a hard font to read but I
think overall it makes the film poster look more realistic.
I do believe that my poster challenges real media products because its eye
catching, relates well to my media project and overall looks a little more different
to other media posters.
8. Poster…
I made my poster as
one of the first things. I
The positioning of
think i did a good job
my title was dont
with it. It took me a
deliberately i put it
while to edit the photo
there so that it
and make sure
gave the audience
everything in the
something to think
background could be
about. I put it there
used. Like my
because the secret
magazine i had to edit
is hanging above
the background as
them. Adding the
there was a building in
shaddow effect
the background again
makes it seem
in the top right hand
more mysterious
corner i added the
and like its always
trees and grass. I think
there even in their
it looks spooky and
shaddows.
links well to my movie.
9. Trailer…
For my trailer I wanted to make sure that I kept the secret from the audience but
make sure that I was at the forefront of the story line. I think through the use of
camera work and overall mise-en-scene I managed to do this. I think that my
trailer stands out and I think its appealing the target audience that I am attracting
it to. I tried to vary the camera angles enough to make the trailer link and move
well and look interesting to the audience. I think the close-up camera angles that
I used add a dimension to the film of it being more personal. The close up shots
were used when the girls got their letters, its so the audience can read it but feel
some kind of emotional connection to the characters. I think this was portrayed
through the use of camera angles that I used.
I also used a lot of establishing shots, so that the audience could establish where
the characters were, through the use of these shots I was able to show the
spookiness of the setting and it made sure that the continuity was still there.
10. Trailer…
Throughout the filming I tried to make sure I varied the camera angles because I
know the conventions of a good movie trailer use a variety of camera angles. The
camera angles that I used match my film trailer genre well and it makes them
stand out and look more detailed and more interesting to the target audience that
I was appealing to.
I also made sure the costume that I used in my trailer matched that of my
characters personality. I wanted to make the characters more personally
appealing to my target audience, I wanted the audience to choose who they
believed where the good and the bad. I gave them all a personality to convey, I
think they did this well, it also helped through the use of costume. The different
personalities that my characters had to portray gave them more depth and it
made the audience form more of a bond with them. I think in real media
products this is done professionally and I think I did well to spend time matching
the costume to the character. I think this appeals more to my target audience as
the costume I put my characters in were very girly to match my genre, and this
made them look like they shouldn’t be up to anything bad like they are.
11. Trailer…
The setting of my trailer matches real media conventions and challenges them as
I made sure that the settings linked to my movie theme. I made sure that if it was
the individual scene that my character was in an environment that matched their
personality. I did this by choosing the setting that best suited them. I think I
managed to match my settings really well to the type of scene I wanted to create.
I was pleased with the outcome on all my settings. I think that the trailer would
appeal really well to my target audience.
I do believe that my trailer appeals to my target audience and challenges real
media products that are out there already, I made sure I did extensive research
into my genre and made sure I tried to portray it across in a good light.
12. Altogeher...
I think altogether i have done a good job on my media piece of work. I think i
was able to make three elements that all complement each other. I like the look
of all three elelments and i think that they clearly appeal to my target audience.
From the feedback that i got it was on the whole positive and it made me realise
that what i had produced was good enough to be shown on the big screen!
Some of the feedback that i got helped me see where i had gone wrong and what
i could do in the future to imporve it. I think that i could have doen somethings
differently in order to make sure that my film trailer, movie poster and magazine
all looked even better to my target audience.