2. When making my digipak, I used ‘Abobe Photoshop’.
In this first screenshot, I had the idea to use the same
image over 2 sides of the digipak. Unlike the previous
images I had used, I haven’t edited the image, because I
prefer the image how it looks untouched. To get the size
of the image to fit in with the size of the digipak, I used the
free transform tool to move the image and resize it. To get
the images together when I open the digipak up, I
needed to crop the image. (As seen in the next slide).
3. After I had made the sizes right, I cropped the image in
half and positioned them in the right place in my
digipak.
I then made
the image with
the artist
on, upside
down. This is
the right
position for my
digipak.
I also moved
the field image
to the left.
4. Back cover
For the back cover of my digipak, I didn’t want
the artist shown. As I have mentioned previously, I
wanted to keep the theme of roses. In my trial
photo shoot, I used the images with the lights
and the roses. I think this provided a great back
cover and used this.
I included the artists name, which Is
a convention. Also the name of
the tracks of the songs are listed as
well, which is a typical layout of a
back CD cover.
5. Front Cover
In my front cover, I wanted to include an
image of the artist using direct address.
The image that I have used makes the
artist engaged to the audience and also
provides a striking image.
I have included the name of the artist at
the top of the album cover and the
album name at the bottom of the
cover. I featured the album name at the
top because I wanted to draw the
attention to the artist.
I edited this image slightly, just
brightened the artists eyes. I didn’t want
to edit the images to much, because I
like the natural look.
6. In this last side of my digipak, I included another
image of my artist, but now using indirect
address. I think this shows my artist very
emotional. Again, I haven’t edited this image.
