interview
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Chris Quinlan, an ICT technician at the college, was interviewed about his tattoos and why he chose those designs. The interview went well as Chris provided clear answers about his tattoos that will be useful for including in a documentary.
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The document discusses the famous shower scene from the film Psycho. It was filmed over 7 days from December 17-23, 1959 and features 77 different camera angles, most of which are extreme close-ups. There are 50 cuts within the three-minute scene. The document then provides definitions and explanations of various cinematography techniques like camera angle, shot distance, framing, and sound design that could be analyzed to understand what makes the shower scene so effective.
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Analysis of Psycho - Shower scene
The document analyzes Alfred Hitchcock's use of camera techniques and editing to create suspense and horror in the famous shower scene from Psycho. It notes that Hitchcock uses close-up shots and zooming on the curtain and Marion's hand to build tension. He also uses sound design and editing with quick cuts between shots to depict what is happening. Some shots are from Marion's point of view to involve the audience directly in the attack. Killing Marion Crane so early in the film leaves the audience wondering what will happen next and makes the story more intriguing.
9 shot analysis psycho
The 9 shot analysis summarizes key shots from the film Psycho:
1) The opening title sequence contrasts white letters on a black background to immediately create impact and set up opposing themes.
2) An establishing shot of a crowded city is unusual for a thriller and leads us to anticipate where the "psycho" may appear.
3) A high angle shot reveals Marion stealing money in a bathroom, making the audience feel like intruders in her vulnerable situation.
4) A medium close up shows Marion's worried expression as her boss suspects her theft, showing her apprehension and concern about being caught.
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Evaluation
The document summarizes audience feedback received for various media products created as part of an evaluation, including a print advert, radio trailer, and 5-minute documentary clip. Feedback for the print advert was positive, finding the eye-catching image matched the genre, though some suggested brightening the colors. Feedback on the radio trailer was also positive, though the voiceover was found to not match the content well. Feedback on the documentary clip was mostly positive, though again the voiceover was noted as not matching the genre.
Evaluation 1 print
The document provides guidelines for creating a print advertisement for a TV channel based on an analysis of Channel 4 advertisements. The summary should include:
- Print ads should follow codes and conventions like including the program name, slogan, scheduling, and channel logo on the right side.
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- The analyzed Channel 4 ads were used as examples to design an ad that would look professional and appeal to audiences in the same way.
Editing process
We divided production work among the group, with the documentarian editing the documentary in Adobe Premier Pro, Siobhan creating a radio trailer, and Lauren a print advert. While editing took the longest, the group provided helpful input and decisions to shape the documentary. Different editing techniques like adjusting clip speeds were used to properly fit elements into the documentary and avoid viewer fatigue from lengthy shots.
The codes and conventions of interviews
This document provides guidelines for filming interviews, including positioning the interviewee slightly to the left or right of frame, using medium close-ups or close-ups as the primary shot types, having the interviewee look at the interviewer but not directly at the camera, and positioning the interviewer on the same eyeline as the interviewee. Cutaways are edited into interviews to avoid jump cuts and illustrate what the interviewee is discussing.
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Psycho montage
The document discusses the famous shower scene from the film Psycho. It was filmed over 7 days from December 17-23, 1959 and features 77 different camera angles, most of which are extreme close-ups. There are 50 cuts within the three-minute scene. The document then provides definitions and explanations of various cinematography techniques like camera angle, shot distance, framing, and sound design that could be analyzed to understand what makes the shower scene so effective.
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Analysis of Psycho - Shower scene
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9 shot analysis psycho
The 9 shot analysis summarizes key shots from the film Psycho:
1) The opening title sequence contrasts white letters on a black background to immediately create impact and set up opposing themes.
2) An establishing shot of a crowded city is unusual for a thriller and leads us to anticipate where the "psycho" may appear.
3) A high angle shot reveals Marion stealing money in a bathroom, making the audience feel like intruders in her vulnerable situation.
4) A medium close up shows Marion's worried expression as her boss suspects her theft, showing her apprehension and concern about being caught.
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- Print ads should follow codes and conventions like including the program name, slogan, scheduling, and channel logo on the right side.
- Ads should use colored boxes and large, eye-catching images to draw attention and include the essential details about the program.
- The analyzed Channel 4 ads were used as examples to design an ad that would look professional and appeal to audiences in the same way.
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This document provides guidelines for filming interviews, including positioning the interviewee slightly to the left or right of frame, using medium close-ups or close-ups as the primary shot types, having the interviewee look at the interviewer but not directly at the camera, and positioning the interviewer on the same eyeline as the interviewee. Cutaways are edited into interviews to avoid jump cuts and illustrate what the interviewee is discussing.
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Codes and conventions
1) Documentary films utilize specific camerawork, editing, and audio techniques to present information in a clear and objective manner. Interviews are typically framed from the left or right in medium close-up or close-up shots. Archive footage uses handheld cameras while interviews are filmed with static cameras on tripods.
2) Graphics provide contextual information about interviewees through two-line identification cards. Cutaways and jump cuts are edited out to maintain a seamless narrative. Voiceovers introduce topics and link elements to create a cohesive story.
3) Music, when used, supports the thematic content. Editing focuses on clear storytelling through straightforward cuts rather than drawing attention to itself. The documentary
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Question 3
IPC Media would be the best publisher for the author's indie music magazine because while Bauer Media publishes larger, more established music magazines and has a presence in radio and television, IPC only publishes one popular indie magazine, leaving room for another to draw in more of the indie music audience. IPC is also the UK's leading consumer magazine publisher, selling 350 million magazines per year.
Question 1
In what ways does your media product use, develop or challenge forms and conventions of real media products?
Question 3
IPC Media would be the best publisher for the music magazine because they focus only on magazines while Bauer Media also has radio and TV stations, making it harder for a new indie magazine to compete. IPC already publishes the popular indie magazine NME and has room for another indie magazine to find an audience, whereas Bauer's magazines like Kerrang and Q are already well established.
Screenshots of my magazine double page spread 2
The document describes the process of creating a double page magazine spread about an indie musician. The creator started with a blank document and added a black background to match their color scheme. Pictures of the musician were added but weren't right, so new pictures were taken. A blue title was made to stand out against the black. The article text was written separately and copied over. The title was changed to be bigger for more impact. Additional pages were needed to fit the full article. A quote was added to one page for attention. An extra picture filled the remaining space. The font was changed last minute to better fit.
Screenshots of my magazine double page spread
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Screen grabs for music magazine front cover
The document describes the process of designing the front cover for an indie music magazine. The designer took several iterations to refine the cover based on feedback. Key elements included choosing an image of a model to connote indie style, selecting a title font and blue color that stood out, adding more band names and cover lines to attract a wider audience, and making requested changes such as enlarging the main cover line and adding another line to fill space. The final cover incorporated this feedback to produce the finished product.
Screen grabs for music magazine contents
The document describes the process of creating a contents page for a music magazine in QuarkXPress. The creator pasted text from Word and chose colors to match their scheme, making numbers red to stand out. Main contents like date and price were added using blue and red. Pictures were included to advertise articles and show page numbers so readers know where to find certain pieces. Additional pictures were added and the creator was happy with the final contents page.
Screen grabs for music magazine front cover
The document describes the process of designing the front cover of an indie music magazine. The designer chose a photo of the model that conveyed indie vibes. They selected a blue title font that stood out against the background-focused photo. Additional elements were added, including band names and circles to break up information on the bottom bar. Red was incorporated as requested and more band names were included to attract a wider audience. A cover line was added to describe the main photo and information about the double page spread inside.
Double page spread
A professional double page magazine spread typically contains 3-4 columns of text with a large main image spanning one or both pages to grab attention. The striking image is accompanied by a headline that bleeds across the page divide in the largest text. The article introduces its topic in an attention-grabbing way without explicitly stating the subject and uses a consistent color scheme and first-person writing to showcase the writer's personality.
Double page spread
A professional double page magazine spread typically contains 3-4 columns of text with a large main image spanning one or both pages to grab attention. The striking image is accompanied by a headline that bleeds across the page divide in the largest text. The article introduces its topic in an engaging way without explicitly stating the subject to intrigue readers.
Screen grabs for school magazine contents page
The document describes the process of creating a contents page for a school magazine using Quark Express. The creator first added the word "Contents" in purple to label it as the contents page. They then included the issue date in pink to indicate which issue it was. Sections were planned out and numbers were made larger and in purple to stand out. Photos relevant to the text were finally added to tie everything together cohesively and help the audience find articles of interest.
Screen grabs for school magazine contents page
The document describes the process of creating a contents page for a school magazine using Quark Express. The creator first added the word "Contents" in purple to label it as the contents page. They then included the issue date in pink to indicate which issue it was. Sections were planned out and numbers were made larger and in purple to stand out. Photos relevant to the text were finally added, including the cover photo, to tie everything together cohesively.
Analysis of kerrang front cover
The magazine cover features the band Bring Me The Horizon with a serious expression, representing their attitude. All band members are dressed in suits, possibly suggesting sophistication. The magazine's masthead uses a black and white color scheme, reflecting the rock theme of Kerrang. Additional pictures showcase other bands to attract audiences interested in those artists. Brightly colored boxes highlight other featured content to grab readers' attention against the dark background.
Questionnaire results
This document summarizes the results of a survey about features for a new music magazine:
1. Most respondents were female, between ages 15-17. Blue, red, green and purple were the most popular color choices.
2. Many people read music magazines and preferred a monthly release schedule. The most popular existing magazines were Kerrang and NME.
3. Respondents said they would pay £2.50-£3.50, so the magazine should be priced around £3.
4. The All American Rejects and All Time Low were the most popular bands mentioned. Words associated with "Indie" included alternative, guitar, and rock. Most people expressed interest
Questionnaire results
The document summarizes the results of a survey to help determine key aspects of a new music magazine. Key findings include: most respondents were female ages 15-17; blue, red, green and purple should be included in the color scheme; the magazine should be released monthly and cost around £3; it should feature bands popular in Kerrang magazine; and there is interest in an indie music magazine focusing on bands like The All American Rejects and All Time Losers. Overall, the survey results provide guidance on the target demographic, design, content, and name for a new indie music magazine.
Researching the market place
The document discusses research conducted on indie magazines to help inform the creation of a new indie music magazine. It provides details on the costs, publication frequencies, issue sizes, regular content, and some example feature articles of three existing indie magazines: Q Magazine, NME, and Substream. Key information found includes that Q Magazine publishes monthly for £3.90 and has issues ranging from 100-250 pages covering album and concert reviews, while NME publishes weekly for £2.30 with 50-100 page issues focused on music news, reviews, and charts. Substream is a monthly magazine that costs £2.50 per issue and spans 50-100 pages with content like song and gig reviews, interviews, and features on bands
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Questionnaire results finished
This document summarizes the results of a questionnaire given to 30 people to gather information and insights to help in the creation of a documentary about tattoos. Key findings included that most respondents were between 18-40 years old, favored rock music and the colors blue and purple, had at least one tattoo, and associated tattoos most with celebrities like Robbie Williams and Kat Von D. The majority said tattoos had no deep meaning for them and they were not influenced by family in their decision to get inked. This market research will guide decisions around targeting the 18-40 age range audience, incorporating certain music and colors into the documentary.
Codes and conventions
1) Documentary films utilize specific camerawork, editing, and audio techniques to present information in a clear and objective manner. Interviews are typically framed from the left or right in medium close-up or close-up shots. Archive footage uses handheld cameras while interviews are filmed with static cameras on tripods.
2) Graphics provide contextual information about interviewees through two-line identification cards. Cutaways and jump cuts are edited out to maintain a seamless narrative. Voiceovers introduce topics and link elements to create a cohesive story.
3) Music, when used, supports the thematic content. Editing focuses on clear storytelling through straightforward cuts rather than drawing attention to itself. The documentary
The marketing of meatloaf
This documentary follows the marketing of Meatloaf's album "Bat out of Hell". It uses a mixed documentary style with both linear and circular narrative structures. A variety of camerawork is used including interviews, handheld shots, and tracking shots. Archival footage is incorporated using green screen. The editing includes cuts, fades, and dissolves. Fast and slow motion are also used. A variety of archival materials from TV, music videos, and websites are featured. Graphics are used to identify interviewees against a simple gray background.
Question 3
IPC Media would be the best publisher for the author's indie music magazine because while Bauer Media publishes larger, more established music magazines and has a presence in radio and television, IPC only publishes one popular indie magazine, leaving room for another to draw in more of the indie music audience. IPC is also the UK's leading consumer magazine publisher, selling 350 million magazines per year.
Question 1
In what ways does your media product use, develop or challenge forms and conventions of real media products?
Question 3
IPC Media would be the best publisher for the music magazine because they focus only on magazines while Bauer Media also has radio and TV stations, making it harder for a new indie magazine to compete. IPC already publishes the popular indie magazine NME and has room for another indie magazine to find an audience, whereas Bauer's magazines like Kerrang and Q are already well established.
Screenshots of my magazine double page spread 2
The document describes the process of creating a double page magazine spread about an indie musician. The creator started with a blank document and added a black background to match their color scheme. Pictures of the musician were added but weren't right, so new pictures were taken. A blue title was made to stand out against the black. The article text was written separately and copied over. The title was changed to be bigger for more impact. Additional pages were needed to fit the full article. A quote was added to one page for attention. An extra picture filled the remaining space. The font was changed last minute to better fit.
Screenshots of my magazine double page spread
The document describes the process of creating a double page magazine spread about an indie musician. The creator started with a blank document and added a black background to match their color scheme. Pictures of the musician were added but weren't satisfactory, so new pictures were taken. A blue title was made to stand out against the black. The article text was written separately and copied over. The title was later changed to be larger. Additional pages were needed to fit the full article. A quote was added in the middle of a page for attention. An extra picture was used to fill empty space.
Screen grabs for music magazine front cover
The document describes the process of designing the front cover for an indie music magazine. The designer took several iterations to refine the cover based on feedback. Key elements included choosing an image of a model to connote indie style, selecting a title font and blue color that stood out, adding more band names and cover lines to attract a wider audience, and making requested changes such as enlarging the main cover line and adding another line to fill space. The final cover incorporated this feedback to produce the finished product.
Screen grabs for music magazine contents
The document describes the process of creating a contents page for a music magazine in QuarkXPress. The creator pasted text from Word and chose colors to match their scheme, making numbers red to stand out. Main contents like date and price were added using blue and red. Pictures were included to advertise articles and show page numbers so readers know where to find certain pieces. Additional pictures were added and the creator was happy with the final contents page.
Screen grabs for music magazine front cover
The document describes the process of designing the front cover of an indie music magazine. The designer chose a photo of the model that conveyed indie vibes. They selected a blue title font that stood out against the background-focused photo. Additional elements were added, including band names and circles to break up information on the bottom bar. Red was incorporated as requested and more band names were included to attract a wider audience. A cover line was added to describe the main photo and information about the double page spread inside.
Double page spread
A professional double page magazine spread typically contains 3-4 columns of text with a large main image spanning one or both pages to grab attention. The striking image is accompanied by a headline that bleeds across the page divide in the largest text. The article introduces its topic in an attention-grabbing way without explicitly stating the subject and uses a consistent color scheme and first-person writing to showcase the writer's personality.
Double page spread
A professional double page magazine spread typically contains 3-4 columns of text with a large main image spanning one or both pages to grab attention. The striking image is accompanied by a headline that bleeds across the page divide in the largest text. The article introduces its topic in an engaging way without explicitly stating the subject to intrigue readers.
Screen grabs for school magazine contents page
The document describes the process of creating a contents page for a school magazine using Quark Express. The creator first added the word "Contents" in purple to label it as the contents page. They then included the issue date in pink to indicate which issue it was. Sections were planned out and numbers were made larger and in purple to stand out. Photos relevant to the text were finally added to tie everything together cohesively and help the audience find articles of interest.
Screen grabs for school magazine contents page
The document describes the process of creating a contents page for a school magazine using Quark Express. The creator first added the word "Contents" in purple to label it as the contents page. They then included the issue date in pink to indicate which issue it was. Sections were planned out and numbers were made larger and in purple to stand out. Photos relevant to the text were finally added, including the cover photo, to tie everything together cohesively.
Analysis of kerrang front cover
The magazine cover features the band Bring Me The Horizon with a serious expression, representing their attitude. All band members are dressed in suits, possibly suggesting sophistication. The magazine's masthead uses a black and white color scheme, reflecting the rock theme of Kerrang. Additional pictures showcase other bands to attract audiences interested in those artists. Brightly colored boxes highlight other featured content to grab readers' attention against the dark background.
Questionnaire results
This document summarizes the results of a survey about features for a new music magazine:
1. Most respondents were female, between ages 15-17. Blue, red, green and purple were the most popular color choices.
2. Many people read music magazines and preferred a monthly release schedule. The most popular existing magazines were Kerrang and NME.
3. Respondents said they would pay £2.50-£3.50, so the magazine should be priced around £3.
4. The All American Rejects and All Time Low were the most popular bands mentioned. Words associated with "Indie" included alternative, guitar, and rock. Most people expressed interest
Questionnaire results
The document summarizes the results of a survey to help determine key aspects of a new music magazine. Key findings include: most respondents were female ages 15-17; blue, red, green and purple should be included in the color scheme; the magazine should be released monthly and cost around £3; it should feature bands popular in Kerrang magazine; and there is interest in an indie music magazine focusing on bands like The All American Rejects and All Time Losers. Overall, the survey results provide guidance on the target demographic, design, content, and name for a new indie music magazine.
Researching the market place
The document discusses research conducted on indie magazines to help inform the creation of a new indie music magazine. It provides details on the costs, publication frequencies, issue sizes, regular content, and some example feature articles of three existing indie magazines: Q Magazine, NME, and Substream. Key information found includes that Q Magazine publishes monthly for £3.90 and has issues ranging from 100-250 pages covering album and concert reviews, while NME publishes weekly for £2.30 with 50-100 page issues focused on music news, reviews, and charts. Substream is a monthly magazine that costs £2.50 per issue and spans 50-100 pages with content like song and gig reviews, interviews, and features on bands
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interview
- 1. Today me and my group interviewed a technician in our college called Chris Quinlan (ICT Technican) about his tattoos and his reasons for getting those certain ones. This interview also went well as a lot of his answers were clear and will be good to use in the documentary.