Layout color typography_presentation
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This document provides an overview of design principles for an interactive multimedia course, including color theory, typography, layout, and an assignment to redesign a website. The key points covered are: - Color wheel principles of primary/secondary/tertiary colors and color relationships. - Typography categories of serif, sans serif, script, decorative fonts and rules for using a maximum of three fonts. - Layout guidelines including the golden ratio, rule of thirds, grid systems, and new responsive design models. - The first project is to create website wireframes and layouts applying these design elements and principles.
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This document discusses different types of lines used in design including literal, implied, imaginary, psychic, and contour lines. It also provides examples of how texture can be added to web design through the use of lines. The document then shifts to discussing typography, including readability, type categories (oldstyle, modern, serif, sans serif, script, decorative), type relationships (concordant, conflicting, contrasting), and rules for choosing fonts. It concludes by assigning a type exercise and assigning reading on layout for an upcoming project to redesign a website.
Getting set up for final project
1) Create a new directory called "magazine" in your Webfaction account and set it up to use WordPress.
2) Visit yourdomainname/magazine to log into your new WordPress dashboard using the default username "admin" and temporary password found in the Webfaction "Extra info" section.
3) Once logged in, add yourself as an administrator user, delete the default "Admin" user, and download the tk-1.0 starter theme from the class website to get started building your magazine site.
Wordpress intro
This document provides instructions for logging into WordPress and resetting the administrator password. It notes that the temporary WordPress password can be found by accessing the Webfaction control panel and copying the "extra info" for the domain. Finally, it outlines steps for adding a new administrator user, logging in and out, deleting the default admin account, and attributing and deleting all posts.
Wordpress: A few more functions
This presentation provides instructions for a few functions in Wordpress, including how to download a plugin that blocks spam, how to arrange your navigation items in an order that you want them, and how to control which widgets appear on your site.
Server and domain setup
This document provides instructions for setting up a server and domain with WebFaction, including registering a domain with GoDaddy and connecting the domain to WebFaction. It describes completing billing information in WebFaction, registering a domain name, adding name servers, adding the domain in WebFaction, and creating directories and applications like WordPress.
Beginning video techniques
This document provides tips and techniques for shooting effective video. It discusses establishing shots, composition, lighting, audio, movement and transitions. It emphasizes planning with storyboarding, practicing, knowing your camera, anticipating action, and reviewing footage. It also covers composition techniques like the rule of thirds, different angles, framing subjects, panning and zooming purposefully. The overall message is that effective video requires planning, preparation and intentional camera work to tell a clear story.
Writing Reviews
This document provides guidance on writing reviews. It advises choosing a topic you are knowledgeable in to provide expert guidance to readers on what is worth their time and money. When writing, take detailed notes, do research, and get other opinions. Organize reviews with a structure like a lede, key points, and a summary. Reviews should balance facts and opinions without insults, and avoid revealing endings. The goal is to inform readers if something is worth their time and money.
Punctuation
This document provides guidance on proper punctuation usage to ensure clarity and avoid unintended meanings. It emphasizes that punctuation should be used only when it helps clarify the intended meaning. Incorrect or missing punctuation can change the meaning of a sentence or cause reader confusion. Several examples are given of how punctuation affects sentence interpretation, such as distinguishing essential and nonessential clauses and avoiding ambiguous meanings. The document stresses the importance of clarity and accuracy in writing.
Unethical photojournalism
This document discusses various examples of photo manipulation and when it crosses ethical lines. It presents cases where composite photos mislead viewers, photos are altered by adding or removing objects, and color adjustments significantly change the original scene. While some manipulation like color correction is acceptable, editors must consider if changes would deceive viewers or misrepresent the original situation. Even unedited photos may present ethical dilemmas, like situations where privacy is sacrificed to convey critical information. The goal is for photos to accurately represent what the photographer originally captured.
Beginning Photography
Photography tips are provided to improve photos. Photos should reflect emotion and add context to stories. They make content more engaging. Proper technique is important, like using both hands to hold the camera still. Photos should capture meaningful moments by finding irregular details. Following rules of composition makes photos more balanced, like the rule of thirds. Practice is emphasized as the best way to improve photography skills over time.
Interviewing
This document provides guidance on conducting effective interviews for news stories. It discusses building rapport with sources, preparing thorough questions, conducting the interview in different formats (in-person, phone, email), asking open-ended questions, taking clear and organized notes, and following basic etiquette like thanking the source. The key aspects covered are establishing trust with sources in advance, doing research to ask informed questions, focusing each question on one topic, actively listening to responses, and expressing gratitude after the interview.
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Layout color typography_presentation
- 1. J187 Introduction to Interactive Multimedia Design Wrap-up Multimedia website critique CRAP design Color wheel Typography Layout Project 1: Website redesign
- 2. Problem Solving Design is about: • Communication • Creating Interest • Solving Problems Visual or Design Element: Anything on the page as well as the lack of anything (space). Images, text, lines, shap es, graphics, spacing, et c.
- 4. CRAP Design C.R.A.P: • Contrast • Repetition • Alignment • Proximity
- 5. Contrast Use colors, shapes, sizes, fonts, space and imagery to create contrast in design. Avoid colors and typefaces that are similar.
- 7. Repetition Repeat visual elements throughout the design Communicates consistency and brand
- 9. Alignment Where’s my boat? Dock 4, Slip 20.
- 11. Proximity Similar Items Closer, Different farther apart.
- 13. Color
- 14. CMYK or RGB? CMYK RGB For Print For Screens DO NOT USE IN CLASS! ALWAYS USE IN CLASS!
- 15. Color Wheel
- 16. Primary Colors Wheel is based on the equal spacing of the primary colors red, yellow and blue
- 17. Secondary Colors Equal combinations of those primary colors: orange, green, violet/purpl e
- 18. Tertiary (third) Colors The next level of equal combinations The color blue-green for example.
- 20. Color Relationships • Complementary • Two opposite colors in wheel • Triads • Triangle Spacing around wheel • Analogous • Adjacent Hues • Monochromatic • Single color, varied intensity • Compound • Combines colors from various hues
- 21. Color Relationships • Complementary • Two opposite colors in wheel • Triads • Triangle Spacing around wheel • Analogous • Adjacent Hues • Monochromatic • Single color, varied intensity • Compound • Combines colors from various hues
- 22. Color Relationships • Complementary • Two opposite colors in wheel • Triads • Triangle Spacing around wheel • Analogous • Adjacent Hues • Monochromatic • Single color, varied intensity • Compound • Combines colors from various hues
- 23. Color Relationships • Complementary • Two opposite colors in wheel • Triads • Triangle Spacing around wheel • Analogous • Adjacent Hues • Monochromatic • Single color, varied intensity • Compound • Combines colors from various hues
- 24. Color Relationships • Complementary • Two opposite colors in wheel • Triads • Triangle Spacing around wheel • Analogous • Adjacent Hues • Monochromatic • Single color, varied intensity • Compound • Combines colors from various hues
- 25. Hex Values More than 16 millions colors on the web #000000 #000000 #000000
- 27. Carolina blue!
- 30. Type Categories Remember them in groups of two: Old/Modern, Serif/Sans, Script/Decorative
- 31. Oldstyle
- 32. Modern
- 33. Slab Serif
- 34. Sans Serif
- 35. Script
- 36. Decorative
- 37. My Rules Never use more than three fonts; two is probably enough Never use more than one serif font Never use more than one san serif font Never use more than one decorative font and only in limited doses Typically, I choose one Serif, one san and call it a style!
- 38. Fun Papyruswatch.com Dafont.com What the Font
- 39. Layout
- 40. Devine Proportion The Golden Ratio
- 41. It does exist…
- 42. Rule of Thirds
- 43. Old Web layouts: 960 grid
- 44. Standard Web layouts 1 col 2 col 3 col
- 45. 1 column or fluid center
- 46. 2 column fluid
- 47. 3 column fluid
- 48. New models Adaptive Design Responsive Design
- 49. Project 1 Wireframes and color comprehensive layouts Assignment: Website redesign
- 52. Get started!