The document contains an evaluation of a music magazine created by James Colgan. It includes 6 questions about how the magazine uses or challenges conventions of real magazines, how it represents social groups, what type of media institution might distribute it, who the target audience is, how the audience is attracted/addressed, and what was learned from constructing the product. James provides detailed responses to each question, noting how the magazine follows conventions like placement of the masthead and date but also challenges conventions through an unorganized contents page and inclusion of background guides on artists. He represents social groups like rockers and discusses attracting the target audience.
The document summarizes how the student's media product uses, develops, and challenges conventions of real media products. The front cover follows conventions by including the date and issue number in typical locations. The contents page challenges conventions by only including two images instead of many, and develops conventions by placing headers between sections. The double page spread challenges conventions by only using one main image instead of multiple, and develops conventions by placing a quote directly on the image. Overall, the student aims to balance following conventions for professionalism while also experimenting with new designs.
My media product uses conventions of real magazines to attract audiences. It follows rules of thirds for layout and features typical magazine elements like a masthead, date line, and consistent colors. However, it challenges some conventions by only featuring one cover image instead of multiple artists. The product represents younger country music fans by featuring a young cover model. Bauer would be a suitable distributor since their magazines don't focus on country genres. The target audience is ages 13-30 who enjoy modern country artists. The product addresses this audience with a bold title, highlighted words, dominant cover image, and use of colors in the house style.
The document discusses the front cover, contents page, and article page of the student's media portfolio and compares it to real media products like NME magazine, noting similarities like mastheads and differences like the use of images versus text. It also covers how the media product represents social groups in indie music and what type of media institution would be suitable for distributing the magazine.
The document discusses how the media product uses, develops, and challenges conventions of real media products. Specifically, it summarizes how the magazine's masthead, images, layout, and content both follow and break conventions to match the genre while making it unique. It also discusses what technologies were used in the creation of the product, including Blogger, Microsoft Publisher, dafont.com, and others. Finally, it discusses how the product represents indie rock artists and fans through the images, language, and content featured.
Both magazines share several common conventions such as featuring cover lines, straplines, barcodes, issue numbers, and informal layouts. However, they also have some differences. BEAT Magazine features a slogan on the cover not seen on MOJO. BEAT also has multiple images on the cover while MOJO only has one. On the contents pages, BEAT includes a masthead while MOJO does not. BEAT also has competitions and codes that can be scanned on smartphones, challenging conventions. Overall, while sharing many standard magazine elements, each publication also brings unique features.
The document provides an evaluation by Kirsty Lever of their media magazine product. It compares the magazine's conventions and forms to a real hip hop magazine. It discusses the cover design, masthead, central image, cover lines, and barcode. It also summarizes how the contents page challenges conventions by using two photos instead of one large image. The double page spread connects two articles while challenging conventions. Overall, the document evaluates how the magazine both uses and challenges conventions of real media products.
The student learned a great deal about magazine design conventions and Photoshop skills through completing this media project. Their preliminary front cover design lacked knowledge of common magazine elements, but their final product followed conventions like barcode placement, branding, and banners. They progressed from basic image resizing and text adding in the preliminary task to advanced Photoshop techniques like altering layers in the final product. Additionally, their research helped them better understand the business and institutions behind publishing magazines.
In what ways does your media product use, develop or challenge forms and conv...sarah533
This document discusses how the media product conforms to and challenges conventions of real magazines. It summarizes how the magazine's layout, design elements, and features follow typical magazine conventions, such as placing the masthead at the top, using columns on the contents page, and including smaller images to preview articles. However, some elements were changed based on feedback, such as modifying the contents page layout and color scheme. The document also explains design choices and how they relate to the target audience.
The document summarizes how the student's media product uses, develops, and challenges conventions of real media products. The front cover follows conventions by including the date and issue number in typical locations. The contents page challenges conventions by only including two images instead of many, and develops conventions by placing headers between sections. The double page spread challenges conventions by only using one main image instead of multiple, and develops conventions by placing a quote directly on the image. Overall, the student aims to balance following conventions for professionalism while also experimenting with new designs.
My media product uses conventions of real magazines to attract audiences. It follows rules of thirds for layout and features typical magazine elements like a masthead, date line, and consistent colors. However, it challenges some conventions by only featuring one cover image instead of multiple artists. The product represents younger country music fans by featuring a young cover model. Bauer would be a suitable distributor since their magazines don't focus on country genres. The target audience is ages 13-30 who enjoy modern country artists. The product addresses this audience with a bold title, highlighted words, dominant cover image, and use of colors in the house style.
The document discusses the front cover, contents page, and article page of the student's media portfolio and compares it to real media products like NME magazine, noting similarities like mastheads and differences like the use of images versus text. It also covers how the media product represents social groups in indie music and what type of media institution would be suitable for distributing the magazine.
The document discusses how the media product uses, develops, and challenges conventions of real media products. Specifically, it summarizes how the magazine's masthead, images, layout, and content both follow and break conventions to match the genre while making it unique. It also discusses what technologies were used in the creation of the product, including Blogger, Microsoft Publisher, dafont.com, and others. Finally, it discusses how the product represents indie rock artists and fans through the images, language, and content featured.
Both magazines share several common conventions such as featuring cover lines, straplines, barcodes, issue numbers, and informal layouts. However, they also have some differences. BEAT Magazine features a slogan on the cover not seen on MOJO. BEAT also has multiple images on the cover while MOJO only has one. On the contents pages, BEAT includes a masthead while MOJO does not. BEAT also has competitions and codes that can be scanned on smartphones, challenging conventions. Overall, while sharing many standard magazine elements, each publication also brings unique features.
The document provides an evaluation by Kirsty Lever of their media magazine product. It compares the magazine's conventions and forms to a real hip hop magazine. It discusses the cover design, masthead, central image, cover lines, and barcode. It also summarizes how the contents page challenges conventions by using two photos instead of one large image. The double page spread connects two articles while challenging conventions. Overall, the document evaluates how the magazine both uses and challenges conventions of real media products.
The student learned a great deal about magazine design conventions and Photoshop skills through completing this media project. Their preliminary front cover design lacked knowledge of common magazine elements, but their final product followed conventions like barcode placement, branding, and banners. They progressed from basic image resizing and text adding in the preliminary task to advanced Photoshop techniques like altering layers in the final product. Additionally, their research helped them better understand the business and institutions behind publishing magazines.
In what ways does your media product use, develop or challenge forms and conv...sarah533
This document discusses how the media product conforms to and challenges conventions of real magazines. It summarizes how the magazine's layout, design elements, and features follow typical magazine conventions, such as placing the masthead at the top, using columns on the contents page, and including smaller images to preview articles. However, some elements were changed based on feedback, such as modifying the contents page layout and color scheme. The document also explains design choices and how they relate to the target audience.
The document summarizes how the media product follows and challenges conventions of real magazines. It follows conventions such as including mastheads, cover lines, page numbers, consistent fonts and placement of elements like bylines and photos. It challenges conventions by adding a shadow to the masthead, using a single cover line for focus, and including a banner emphasizing exclusivity in the corner of a page. Overall, the media product draws from real magazine formats while putting its own spin on some elements.
This document summarizes how the media product uses, develops, and challenges conventions of real media products. Specifically:
- The magazine cover follows conventions such as having the masthead across the top, a main image, and issue details. However, the background image is more complex than typical.
- The contents page lists articles under regular and feature headings, uses images to break up text, and has the issue details. It also includes a subscription prompt.
- The double-page article spread uses techniques like a short eye-catching title, bold drop quotes, and multiple columns of text.
This document evaluates how the media product uses conventions of real magazines. It summarizes that the magazine cover features elements like the masthead, date, price, and coverlines to promote stories inside. The contents page lists sections and images with captions. A double page spread interviews a rock artist through images and a captioned article formatted into columns. Overall, the evaluation shows the product follows real magazine conventions to look professional and engage audiences.
The document summarizes the key conventions and codes used in music magazines that the author incorporated into their own music magazine project. Some of the main conventions included mastheads, cover lines, quotes from artists, large cover images, contents pages with headings and listings of articles, double page interviews with photos and introductory comments, and consistent color schemes and fonts throughout. The author analyzed real music magazines to incorporate standard elements like mastheads, barcodes, and subscription boxes to make their magazine seem professional and realistic.
This document summarizes the front cover, contents page, and double page article layout of a music magazine called "Amp Volume".
[1] The front cover uses conventions like mastheads, strip lines, cover lines with images, barcodes, and advertisements to attract audiences.
[2] The contents page lists article headings in bright colors and includes a subscription box. Most magazines include cover images and editor summaries.
[3] Double page articles typically feature large central quotes and images that portray lifestyles and target audiences. Conventions like white text on black backgrounds are used.
The document discusses the design choices made for a magazine mock-up project. It explains how some elements, like the masthead color, follow conventions of real magazines to seem authentic. However, other aspects challenge conventions to make the magazine unique and appeal to its target alternative audience. Inspiration was drawn from magazines like NME and Rolling Stone, but the document's author aimed to establish their own brand rather than copy directly.
This document provides details about the contents page of a Q magazine. It summarizes the layout, color scheme, images, and information presented on the contents page. The summary highlights that the contents page uses a consistent red, white, and black color scheme and only features two images. It also notes that the page numbers are in red and there is a music review at the bottom of the page. The document then analyzes aspects that could be improved, such as including more images to attract readers rather than the review.
In what ways does your media product usesamclark337
Our radio trailer uses conventions of real media in three key ways:
1) It includes a soft, mellow backing track to set the tone and allow the voiceover to be clearly heard, as is typical in real radio trailers.
2) It features a consistent professional narrator matching the documentary voice, to pass information accurately without mistakes.
3) It incorporates relevant audio clips from the documentary to attract listeners' interest while avoiding spoilers, as real radio trailers do.
The document analyzes the contents pages of 3 music magazines:
1) NME Sept 2009 edition focused on Dizzee Rascal keeps the magazine's house style and uses images relevant to the target audience's lifestyle.
2) Billboard May 2010 Glee edition includes a music chart and advertises other magazine sections.
3) Top of the Pops Jan-Feb 2011 Selena Gomez edition uses bright colors and images of popular bands to attract younger readers and directs them to articles.
The document analyzes the contents pages of 3 music magazines:
1) NME Sept 2009 edition focused on Dizzee Rascal keeps the magazine's house style and uses images relevant to the target audience's lifestyle.
2) Billboard May 2010 Glee edition includes a music chart and advertises other magazine sections.
3) Top of the Pops Jan-Feb 2011 Selena Gomez edition uses bright colors and images of popular bands to attract younger readers and directs them to articles.
The media product uses and develops conventions from real magazines. On the cover, conventions from Rolling Stone such as color scheme and image placement are used. The contents page uses a three-column layout and multiple images, developing conventions from Q magazine. The double-page spread closely follows conventions from NME such as text placement and emphasis, but develops conventions such as using three columns of text instead of two. Some conventions are challenged, such as replacing a large central image on the contents page with a neat three-column layout.
The document provides an evaluation of a student's media project to create a music magazine. It summarizes the feedback received from audience testing, which was positive about the magazine's professional layout and engaging front cover. The student learned new technologies like Photoshop and InDesign in completing the project. Looking back, the student feels their finished product is a significant improvement over their preliminary task, and that they made the right design choices to create a magazine that looks professional.
The media product challenges conventions of real magazines in some ways but also follows many conventions:
1) It uses a unique font for the title but keeps the title at the top like real magazines.
2) Photos and layout of sections are like real magazines but with original photos.
3) Elements like page numbers, author credits and three-column text layout match magazine conventions.
This media product develops and challenges conventions of real music magazines in the following ways:
1. Common magazine design elements like headers, mastheads, cover lines, and fonts are used to look professional and establish continuity.
2. Photographs of the artist are featured prominently on the cover and inside pages following conventions, while customized elements like colors and layouts make it distinct from other magazines.
3. The contents page includes section headings, images, page numbers and a sidebar - all conforming to typical magazine style - to help readers navigate easily.
The document discusses the student's front cover, contents page, and double page spread for their media magazine project. For the front cover, they looked at CLASH magazines for inspiration but wanted something more like a poster. Their contents page follows a grid layout like the front cover. For their double page spread, they researched different magazine styles but decided to combine elements of multiple styles. The student discusses how their project challenges conventions by having unique layouts and limited text. Overall, the student aimed to create a visually striking magazine that stood out from others.
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.
The document summarizes the conventions of music magazine front covers and how the student's mock magazine cover for "Pulse" both develops and challenges those conventions in comparison to the magazine "Kerrang".
Key points:
- Kerrang conventions include the masthead, eyebrow, cover lines, images, and barcode/date.
- Pulse's masthead challenges conventions by being red and prominent above the cover image.
- Pulse follows conventions for the eyebrow, cover lines, and barcode/date.
- Pulse challenges conventions with its limited fonts and placement of cover image under masthead.
- Both magazines develop conventions through color schemes and layout similarities to Kerrang covers.
The document is a portfolio submission from Lauren Ferdinand for her Amplified Magazine media product. It discusses various aspects of the magazine design and production process. Specifically, it addresses how the magazine both follows and challenges conventions of existing music magazines. It discusses design choices for the cover background, masthead, models, costumes, written content, and genre. It also reflects on lessons learned from her preliminary school magazine task and use of technologies like Photoshop. Finally, it provides examples of creative problem solving during the photo shoot and reflections on the design drafting and final outcome.
Since completing a preliminary magazine production task, the author has learned better conventions for their final magazine production. They have learned that using conventions like informal language can make the magazine more appealing to its target audience of urban youth. The author has also learned about effective features like subscriptions, relevant photography using proper attire and poses, and layouts with large images and text placement like other music magazines. Through examining existing magazines, the author has gained knowledge about using conventions like fonts, colors, and page designs to make their magazine stand out and be more professional and appealing.
The document discusses potential magazine publishers for a new rock and metalcore magazine. Bauer and Freeway Press Inc. are rejected as they already publish similar magazines, Kerrang! and Rock Sound respectively, and releasing another similar magazine could cut into the profits of the existing magazines. IPC is identified as a good choice as their current music magazine NME focuses on indie rock, while the proposed new magazine would focus on rock and metalcore, so it would appeal to a different audience and not reduce sales of NME.
1. Swami Vivekananda emphasized the importance of inner strength and believing in oneself.
2. He stressed living for others rather than oneself, and continuing one's efforts until goals are achieved.
3. According to Vivekananda, true religion involves being good and doing good for others.
This document discusses cyber defense and information assurance. It begins by arguing that cyber terrorists pose a real threat to modern information systems. Defenders must understand the capabilities and behaviors of this adversary. The DARPA IA Program aims to incorporate cyber terrorists into a model of threats against DoD information systems.
The document presents the problem that defending national defenses and critical infrastructure from cyber attacks is complicated. It reviews literature discussing measuring cyber security and information assurance. The literature provides a broad overview of the current state of cyber security and progress in measurement. It also discusses the IATAC's role in facilitating information sharing to support effective computer network defense.
The research methodology will use secondary data collection and descriptive/analytical research
The document summarizes how the media product follows and challenges conventions of real magazines. It follows conventions such as including mastheads, cover lines, page numbers, consistent fonts and placement of elements like bylines and photos. It challenges conventions by adding a shadow to the masthead, using a single cover line for focus, and including a banner emphasizing exclusivity in the corner of a page. Overall, the media product draws from real magazine formats while putting its own spin on some elements.
This document summarizes how the media product uses, develops, and challenges conventions of real media products. Specifically:
- The magazine cover follows conventions such as having the masthead across the top, a main image, and issue details. However, the background image is more complex than typical.
- The contents page lists articles under regular and feature headings, uses images to break up text, and has the issue details. It also includes a subscription prompt.
- The double-page article spread uses techniques like a short eye-catching title, bold drop quotes, and multiple columns of text.
This document evaluates how the media product uses conventions of real magazines. It summarizes that the magazine cover features elements like the masthead, date, price, and coverlines to promote stories inside. The contents page lists sections and images with captions. A double page spread interviews a rock artist through images and a captioned article formatted into columns. Overall, the evaluation shows the product follows real magazine conventions to look professional and engage audiences.
The document summarizes the key conventions and codes used in music magazines that the author incorporated into their own music magazine project. Some of the main conventions included mastheads, cover lines, quotes from artists, large cover images, contents pages with headings and listings of articles, double page interviews with photos and introductory comments, and consistent color schemes and fonts throughout. The author analyzed real music magazines to incorporate standard elements like mastheads, barcodes, and subscription boxes to make their magazine seem professional and realistic.
This document summarizes the front cover, contents page, and double page article layout of a music magazine called "Amp Volume".
[1] The front cover uses conventions like mastheads, strip lines, cover lines with images, barcodes, and advertisements to attract audiences.
[2] The contents page lists article headings in bright colors and includes a subscription box. Most magazines include cover images and editor summaries.
[3] Double page articles typically feature large central quotes and images that portray lifestyles and target audiences. Conventions like white text on black backgrounds are used.
The document discusses the design choices made for a magazine mock-up project. It explains how some elements, like the masthead color, follow conventions of real magazines to seem authentic. However, other aspects challenge conventions to make the magazine unique and appeal to its target alternative audience. Inspiration was drawn from magazines like NME and Rolling Stone, but the document's author aimed to establish their own brand rather than copy directly.
This document provides details about the contents page of a Q magazine. It summarizes the layout, color scheme, images, and information presented on the contents page. The summary highlights that the contents page uses a consistent red, white, and black color scheme and only features two images. It also notes that the page numbers are in red and there is a music review at the bottom of the page. The document then analyzes aspects that could be improved, such as including more images to attract readers rather than the review.
In what ways does your media product usesamclark337
Our radio trailer uses conventions of real media in three key ways:
1) It includes a soft, mellow backing track to set the tone and allow the voiceover to be clearly heard, as is typical in real radio trailers.
2) It features a consistent professional narrator matching the documentary voice, to pass information accurately without mistakes.
3) It incorporates relevant audio clips from the documentary to attract listeners' interest while avoiding spoilers, as real radio trailers do.
The document analyzes the contents pages of 3 music magazines:
1) NME Sept 2009 edition focused on Dizzee Rascal keeps the magazine's house style and uses images relevant to the target audience's lifestyle.
2) Billboard May 2010 Glee edition includes a music chart and advertises other magazine sections.
3) Top of the Pops Jan-Feb 2011 Selena Gomez edition uses bright colors and images of popular bands to attract younger readers and directs them to articles.
The document analyzes the contents pages of 3 music magazines:
1) NME Sept 2009 edition focused on Dizzee Rascal keeps the magazine's house style and uses images relevant to the target audience's lifestyle.
2) Billboard May 2010 Glee edition includes a music chart and advertises other magazine sections.
3) Top of the Pops Jan-Feb 2011 Selena Gomez edition uses bright colors and images of popular bands to attract younger readers and directs them to articles.
The media product uses and develops conventions from real magazines. On the cover, conventions from Rolling Stone such as color scheme and image placement are used. The contents page uses a three-column layout and multiple images, developing conventions from Q magazine. The double-page spread closely follows conventions from NME such as text placement and emphasis, but develops conventions such as using three columns of text instead of two. Some conventions are challenged, such as replacing a large central image on the contents page with a neat three-column layout.
The document provides an evaluation of a student's media project to create a music magazine. It summarizes the feedback received from audience testing, which was positive about the magazine's professional layout and engaging front cover. The student learned new technologies like Photoshop and InDesign in completing the project. Looking back, the student feels their finished product is a significant improvement over their preliminary task, and that they made the right design choices to create a magazine that looks professional.
The media product challenges conventions of real magazines in some ways but also follows many conventions:
1) It uses a unique font for the title but keeps the title at the top like real magazines.
2) Photos and layout of sections are like real magazines but with original photos.
3) Elements like page numbers, author credits and three-column text layout match magazine conventions.
This media product develops and challenges conventions of real music magazines in the following ways:
1. Common magazine design elements like headers, mastheads, cover lines, and fonts are used to look professional and establish continuity.
2. Photographs of the artist are featured prominently on the cover and inside pages following conventions, while customized elements like colors and layouts make it distinct from other magazines.
3. The contents page includes section headings, images, page numbers and a sidebar - all conforming to typical magazine style - to help readers navigate easily.
The document discusses the student's front cover, contents page, and double page spread for their media magazine project. For the front cover, they looked at CLASH magazines for inspiration but wanted something more like a poster. Their contents page follows a grid layout like the front cover. For their double page spread, they researched different magazine styles but decided to combine elements of multiple styles. The student discusses how their project challenges conventions by having unique layouts and limited text. Overall, the student aimed to create a visually striking magazine that stood out from others.
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.
The document summarizes the conventions of music magazine front covers and how the student's mock magazine cover for "Pulse" both develops and challenges those conventions in comparison to the magazine "Kerrang".
Key points:
- Kerrang conventions include the masthead, eyebrow, cover lines, images, and barcode/date.
- Pulse's masthead challenges conventions by being red and prominent above the cover image.
- Pulse follows conventions for the eyebrow, cover lines, and barcode/date.
- Pulse challenges conventions with its limited fonts and placement of cover image under masthead.
- Both magazines develop conventions through color schemes and layout similarities to Kerrang covers.
The document is a portfolio submission from Lauren Ferdinand for her Amplified Magazine media product. It discusses various aspects of the magazine design and production process. Specifically, it addresses how the magazine both follows and challenges conventions of existing music magazines. It discusses design choices for the cover background, masthead, models, costumes, written content, and genre. It also reflects on lessons learned from her preliminary school magazine task and use of technologies like Photoshop. Finally, it provides examples of creative problem solving during the photo shoot and reflections on the design drafting and final outcome.
Since completing a preliminary magazine production task, the author has learned better conventions for their final magazine production. They have learned that using conventions like informal language can make the magazine more appealing to its target audience of urban youth. The author has also learned about effective features like subscriptions, relevant photography using proper attire and poses, and layouts with large images and text placement like other music magazines. Through examining existing magazines, the author has gained knowledge about using conventions like fonts, colors, and page designs to make their magazine stand out and be more professional and appealing.
The document discusses potential magazine publishers for a new rock and metalcore magazine. Bauer and Freeway Press Inc. are rejected as they already publish similar magazines, Kerrang! and Rock Sound respectively, and releasing another similar magazine could cut into the profits of the existing magazines. IPC is identified as a good choice as their current music magazine NME focuses on indie rock, while the proposed new magazine would focus on rock and metalcore, so it would appeal to a different audience and not reduce sales of NME.
1. Swami Vivekananda emphasized the importance of inner strength and believing in oneself.
2. He stressed living for others rather than oneself, and continuing one's efforts until goals are achieved.
3. According to Vivekananda, true religion involves being good and doing good for others.
This document discusses cyber defense and information assurance. It begins by arguing that cyber terrorists pose a real threat to modern information systems. Defenders must understand the capabilities and behaviors of this adversary. The DARPA IA Program aims to incorporate cyber terrorists into a model of threats against DoD information systems.
The document presents the problem that defending national defenses and critical infrastructure from cyber attacks is complicated. It reviews literature discussing measuring cyber security and information assurance. The literature provides a broad overview of the current state of cyber security and progress in measurement. It also discusses the IATAC's role in facilitating information sharing to support effective computer network defense.
The research methodology will use secondary data collection and descriptive/analytical research
The document provides an analysis of magazine front covers, contents pages, and double page spreads. Some key conventions highlighted include:
1. Mastheads announce the magazine title and often overlap with the main image.
2. Main images feature prominent artists to attract readers.
3. Anchor lines introduce the main image without revealing too much about the article.
4. Cover lines and headers advertise key stories inside to entice purchases.
5. Contents pages list main features and smaller articles to guide readers.
6. Double page spreads use visual elements like photos and pull quotes to engage readers.
Las comunidades indígenas enfrentan amenazas a su cultura e identidad. La Asociación Mundial de Protección Integral a las Desvalidas busca proteger a los indígenas de la pérdida de sus tierras y forma de vida tradicional. La asociación pide apoyo para defender los derechos de los pueblos originarios.
SMS marketing | SMS Brand Name | SMS marketing là gì | SMS brandname là gì | ...INOVAS JSC.
Bạn chưa biết SMS marketing là gì, SMS brandname (SMS Brand Name) là gì? Bạn muốn triển khai SMS marketing sử dụng tin nhắn thương hiệu SMS Brand Name để tiếp thị và chăm sóc khách hàng? Bạn muốn được tư vấn về dịch vụ SMS marketing, SMS brandname và quy trình triển khai chiến dịch SMS Marketing? Hãy đến trải nghiệm dịch vụ SMS marketing, SMS brandname miễn phí với INOVAS.
El documento describe los pasos que una persona debe tomar si experimenta un dolor en el pecho cuando está solo. Sugiere toser vigorosamente de manera repetida, tomando una respiración profunda antes de cada tosido para llevar oxígeno a los pulmones y comprimir el corazón a través del movimiento de la tos, manteniendo la circulación de la sangre y ayudando al corazón a recuperar su ritmo normal hasta que se pueda obtener ayuda médica.
The document discusses how the media product, a music magazine, uses and demonstrates conventions of real magazines. It provides several examples of how conventions are followed, such as including a primary cover image and headline, masthead, cover lines, and incentives. It also challenges some conventions, such as using different colors for the masthead. Throughout the magazine, conventions are followed for the contents page, such as features banners, images and captions, page numbers, and issue numbering. Color schemes and layouts also maintain consistency. Overall, the document demonstrates an understanding of how magazines use standard formats and techniques while also being able to challenge conventions in measured ways.
The document discusses how the media product, a music magazine, uses and demonstrates conventions of real magazines. It provides several examples of how conventions are followed, such as including a primary cover image and headline, masthead, cover lines, and incentives. It also challenges some conventions, such as using different colors for the masthead. Throughout the magazine, conventions are followed for contents pages, images, page numbers, and double page spreads. Overall, the document analyzes how the magazine both adheres to and pushes the boundaries of typical magazine conventions and formats.
The document discusses how the media product, a music magazine, uses and demonstrates conventions of real media products. Specifically:
- The front cover follows conventions like a primary image of a cover star and main cover line to promote featured articles. Additional conventions used are a masthead, cover lines, and incentives like "WIN!"
- Some conventions are challenged, like using different colors for the masthead, but it's not too extreme to still be recognizable as a magazine.
- The contents page also demonstrates conventions like features banners, images paired with headlines and blurbs, page numbers, and a masthead with issue number.
- Within articles, conventions like headers, kickers providing extra context, and
The document describes how a media product challenges conventions of real magazines. It summarizes how various elements of the media product, including its title, images, written content, and focus on mod music, develop or challenge typical magazine conventions. For the title, the font and background match but are bolder than usual. Images use eye contact and casual poses rather than typical magazine shots. The written content follows standard interview formats but enlarges letters and uses bolding techniques atypical for magazines. The mod music genre focus and inclusion of bands like Paul Weller provide specificity rather than a broad range of music.
The document describes how the media product challenges conventions of real magazines. It uses a Union Jack background to represent UK mod fashion. While the title font and positioning is similar to NME, the bold pattern and brighter colors make it stand out. Photos show models making eye contact to draw in readers. Features only include women, challenging magazines' focus on "lad culture." The written content and layout replicate real magazine styles but the mod music genre represented is more specific than NME. Overall, the product challenges conventions through its bold graphic design and focus on a niche music genre.
The media product uses many conventions of real magazines, such as the masthead, sell lines, pull quotes, barcodes, and a "win" icon. The contents page also follows conventions like listing the "Contents" at the top, featuring a main image relating to the cover story, including the editor's letter, and titles/subtitles of articles. However, one double page spread was made to look more unconventional with a slanted diagonal line separating the image and article. The article also uses an interview format with questions in red and answers in black. Continuity is created through consistent colors, images and styles.
This document summarizes how the student's media product uses and develops conventions of real media products.
The student's magazine masthead goes across the top of the page like professional magazines. Section headers are in different colors than articles for easy browsing. The contents page lists articles under regular and feature sections. Images are used throughout to break up text and draw the eye. The double page spread uses columns, a unique title font, and drop quotes to highlight sections from interviews. Overall, the student follows conventions like branding, layout, and visual design elements seen in real magazines.
The document provides guidance for a student creating a contents page for a music magazine. It discusses choosing a two-column layout to keep it simple. Images of editors and celebrities will be included to engage readers. Convention will be broken by adding an editor's talk. Stories will include fashion tips and profiles of music stars. Images will preview articles and reflect the magazine's genre. A simple black and red color scheme without backgrounds will be used. Essential information like features and gossip will be arranged on the right side for easy reading.
Tom Sleightholme felt he progressed well from his preliminary college magazine to his final product "Pulse" by learning skills in software to make his photos more professional and the overall presentation of the magazine more polished. He believes his final magazine has a more aesthetically pleasing and professionally designed layout than his first with more carefully chosen fonts and editing. The progression has allowed him to create a magazine with a very good professional look and feel.
The document summarizes how the media product, a magazine, uses and develops conventions of real magazines. It discusses using inspiration from other magazines' contents pages, mastheads, titles, barcodes, fonts, and photo styles. While copying conventions to appear like a real magazine, it also challenges some conventions, using fewer photos and softer colors atypical of music magazines to appeal more to its target female audience.
The document discusses how the media product uses, develops, and challenges conventions of real magazines.
[1] The front cover uses conventions like a clear masthead in bold font, but develops it with a unique color layer.
[2] Photographs on the cover and inside pages develop conventions by using unposed, live-gig photos rather than posed studio shots.
[3] New technologies like QR codes are used to develop conventions and appeal to younger audiences.
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 discusses the design choices made for a music magazine media product. It uses conventions from real magazines, such as placing the barcode on the side and including the issue number. Images are used prominently on the front cover and content page to draw readers in. Quotes and feature shots are also included to further engage audiences. The layout employs a grid system to draw attention to important information. Overall, the document shows how the media product challenges conventions by modifying positioning and colors while developing the overall style.
Jasmine Chung created a magazine cover, contents page, and double page spread for her media production. For her cover, she emulated CLASH magazine covers but wanted a more poster-like design with less text. Her contents page layout images in a grid like her cover. For her double page spread, she researched different magazine styles but wanted to "mix and match" elements. She included photos and text columns for readability. Overall, she challenged conventions by having unconventional layouts while also including traditional magazine elements.
The document discusses magazine layout conventions that the author followed in designing their soap opera magazine cover. It begins by outlining how the route of the eye moves across the cover from the masthead to featured images and storylines. Key conventions included placing the masthead prominently, using rhetorical questions to engage readers, featuring multiple soap operas, and including non-essential but expected elements like barcodes. Color was used symbolically and characters looked directly at the camera to connect with readers. The cover followed asymmetrical and "dead space" conventions to resemble existing magazines.
The document provides an example of a student's preliminary task evaluation for their college magazine media product. It includes an analysis of how the student's product compares to real magazine conventions in its front cover and contents page design. The student also discusses what they learned about technologies like digital cameras, Photoshop, and InDesign from constructing the magazine. Feedback on the magazine praised the clear fonts, colors, and use of design principles, while also offering suggestions to improve areas like reducing dead space and adding more cover lines.
This document discusses how the media product follows conventions of real magazines. It summarizes how the masthead, cover lines, images, pricing, and contents page adhere to typical magazine layouts. The document also notes specific design elements, such as eye contact in images, column formatting in articles, and color-coding of text, that emulate real magazine conventions.
The document is a response to a question about how a student's magazine product uses, develops, or challenges conventions of real media products.
The student's magazine cover includes coverlines across the middle of the page to attract readers, a main cover image, and advertisements for quizzes and gifts. The contents page includes photos of advertised bands, a range of interior photos, and columns like real music magazines, though it has only two columns. Page numbers and the editor's letter follow conventions to help readers navigate. However, the contents page layout challenges conventions by having fewer columns. Overall, the student incorporates several real-world magazine conventions while putting their own spin on some design elements.
As media unit g321 evaluation- Lucy Hughes asmediae12
This document summarizes Lucy Hughes' evaluation of the technologies used and lessons learned in constructing a media magazine product for her AS Media Unit G321 task. She discusses how she used Photoshop to manipulate images for the magazine cover, learned the layers system, and how to insert and size images proportionately. For the contents page, Lucy utilized InDesign to create different shapes and arrange them, learning the importance of design and layout. She also learned how to use cameras effectively to get the proper shots, and transfer images between the camera and computer. Overall, Lucy gained skills in using various software programs and technologies required to produce a quality magazine.
The document discusses how the media product follows and challenges conventions of real magazines. It follows conventions such as having the masthead at the top, using three colors on the cover page, and locating cover lines on the left side. However, it challenges conventions by using a brick wall background instead of plain, having models with little makeup, and shooting photos at a park instead of a studio. The contents page challenges conventions by not using many images but was inspired by Vibe magazine.
1. Music Magazine
Evaluation
James Colgan
Our brief was to make a new music magazine with
4 pages (front cover, content and double pages
spread) and a minimum of 4 original images
2. Questions
1. In what ways does your media product use, develop or
challenge forms and conventions of real media
products?
2. How does your media product represent particular
social groups?
3. What kind of media institution might distribute your
media product and why?
4. Who would the audience be for your media product?
5. How did you attract/address your audience?
6. What have you learnt about technologies from the
process of constructing this product? (Screenshots will
help to illustrate this)
7. Looking back at your preliminary task, what do you feel
you have learnt in the progression from it to the full
product?
3. In what ways does your
media product
use, develop or challenge
forms and conventions of
real media products?
4.
5. In what ways does your media product use, develop or challenge forms and conventions of real media products?
My magazine follows conventions in that the masthead starts in
the top left and continues on one line. I did this so it is
noticeable at the top and if you see it it’s one of the first things
you will be attracted to.
Another convention that it follows is
that there is a main image that takes
up the front cover and that image
has an anchor to tell people who is
in the image then a line of writing
underneath that to explain why they
are on the front cover.
My magazine also uses the rule of
thirds. The person is on one side of
the cover and his eye line is in the
third which follows conventions.
However the text is on the right hand
side which breaks conventions
because it is usually on the left
because they are stacked so the
left is showing in many stores but not
all stores.
6. In what ways does your media product use, develop or challenge forms and conventions of real media products?
I put the date and the issue
number on the front cover so
that people can see when it
was released and it is also
convention to do so
I also used a barcode in the
bottom right corner as it is
convention t do so.
7.
8. In what ways does your media product use, develop or challenge forms and conventions of real media products?
On the contents page I have put
“contents” at the top right of the
page as it is convention to do so
I have also used images of the
people featured in the magazine
and have listed in categories some
of the main features that are not
all advertised in the pictures like
Kerrang! did in this issue.
Another thing I have put is the
editors message to talk to the
audience just to say something to
them. This is not a convention but it
is in magazines quite often.
9. In what ways does your media product use, develop or challenge forms and conventions of real media products?
However my
magazine breaks
convention as it is
unorganised and
things on the
contents page
overlap.
10.
11. In what ways does your media product use, develop or challenge forms and conventions of real media products?
I have used the convention of using the left
page for a image related to the text of the
double page spread then the text on the other. I
did this for aesthetic purposes.
Another convention that I followed was to put
the title at the top highlighting the name of the
band so people see it if they are flicking through
and they enjoy the band/artist.
I also have a pull quote on the picture that
doesn’t obscure the view of the picture but it
does intrigue you as it says something interesting
that catches your attention and you want to
read it so you can know why they said it
12. In what ways does your media product use, develop or challenge forms and conventions of real media products?
My magazine challenges the convention of a
double page spread with the logo in the
background which is not usually in magazines
but I put it in because it made the article look
more interesting because without it both of the
pages are grey and boring.
Another way it challenges conventions is that I
put a guide to the band on the right hand of the
text to give people background information on
the artist in the article, it includes the albums and
how it did and just lets you know the person you
are reading about and if you are interested you
will go out and research more.
13. How does your media product represent particular social groups?
In my magazine I included bands that people in the target social
audience (which are the rockers and “scene” groups who like Rock and
Metalcore), including bands such as Foo Fighters, Biffy Clyro, Motionless
In White and The Amity Affliction showing what music people of those
social groups like. However I have not stereotyped them in the
magazine because they are generally seen as different types of people
to who they actually are because the “scene” community are usually
“nerds” (the wider meaning of it though not just the smart people but
people who like nerdy things) which is why I included games (as in video
games). I have tried to represent them as they really are rather than
how people outside the social groups see them as, this was to appeal to
them more and make them feel like I understand rather than putting out
a magazine aimed at the stereotype of the audience.
14. What kind of media institution might distribute your media product and why?
I would use IPC Media to distribute my
magazine because they only have one
music magazine and that is an indie
magazine and my magazine is a rock /
metalcore magazine so it wouldn’t
compete against any of their existing
magazines. Whereas if I chose a different
publisher , for example, Bauer, they
already have Kerrang! which is the same
type of magazine as mine and therefore
they wouldn’t want to publish it as it is
competing for the same audience. That
is also the same for Freeway Press Inc.
who publish Rock Sound magazine
which would also compete for the same
audience as my magazine.
16. Who would the audience be for your media product?
The target audience for my magazine is mixed gender but more
male than female. They enjoy bands such as Biffy
Clyro, Alexisonfire, Motionless In White or The Amity Affliction. They
would wear band merchandise. They would attend festivals like
Download Festival and shop at places like Blue Banana or
Pulp, or online at merch stores of the band. They would also be
individualists who just buy what they like and don’t care what
others think as long as they like it themselves; they won’t chose
something because it is a known thing that everybody else uses.
They would be in the age range of 16 – 25 who are mostly c2, d
and e’s. They usually like nerdy things such as videogames and
comic books / graphic novels
17. How did you attract/address your audience?
I attracted my audience by using bands that are popular in the genres of music
like Biffy Clyro and Asking Alexandria because they are big bands in the Rock /
Metalcore genres and they would attract the most people who like the genres to
buy the magazine. I have free give posters in the magazine because, according
to the questionnaire I passed out during the research and planning of my
magazine, people are more likely to buy a magazine with free things for them
inside or on the cover such as gifts, CDs and posters. I addressed the audience
formally but not in a business type style just in a way that looks like I am addressing
the audience as one trying to appeal to them all rather than the individual
because everybody likes different things so I can’t talk to them individually and
appeal to all of my audience.
18. What have you learnt about technologies from the process of constructing this product?
I learnt how to put a logo on the background of my double page article.
19. What have you learnt about technologies from the process of constructing this product?
To put the logo in the background all you have to do is pick a logo either with no
background or one that you got rid of the background on. Then make it the size of the
page(s) that you want and make the transparency of the logo very low so you can see
the logo but you can also clearly see the text/images behind the logo.
20. What have you learnt about technologies from the process of constructing this product?
One thing
that I have
learnt is
how to do a
cut of a
photograph
on
Photoshop.
21. What have you learnt about technologies from the process of constructing this product?
First you have to select a photo to do
the cut of (to get rid of the
background of the photo)
Then you select the polygonal lasso
tool on the tool bar at the left of the
screen it should look like a normal
lasso to start with but if you right click
and select that option you will get the
right tool.
Then you click off of the picture then
the selection has started drag the
mouse to the picture and a line should
appear click on the picture and then
follow the part you wish to cut out
round clicking at every slight
adjustment of the picture and follow it
all the way round. When you are
done if you double click the line will
join to the fist place you clicked.
22. What have you learnt about technologies from the process of constructing this product?
After you have gone the whole way around and
joined the ends up click Select > Modify > Expand
and expand by 1 pixel.
Then again click Select then Modify but the chose
Feather and make the feather radius 1 pixel as well.
Finally if you the press delete on your keyboard you
should have exactly what you wanted remaining.
23. What have you learnt about technologies from the process of constructing this product?
I learned how to make puffs that are
different colours and have more
interesting text styles.
To make it first pick a shape for your
puff by clicking the shape in the tool
bare then selecting the shape you
want.
Then you draw the shape how you
want it and the size that you want it
by clicking and dragging it to the
right shape and size.
Then you will have to chose the
colour of it. Start by clicking the 2nd
from last box on the tool bar and
clicking apply colour. Which should
turn it the colour of the box.
24. What have you learnt about technologies from the process of constructing this product?
Then you select the colour that you want by sliding
the arrows until you get the colour that you are
looking for.
Once your puff is the colour you want chose the type
tool and draw a box inside your puff.
Then you type in the message that you want and
change the text to the font and colour that you want.
Then you rotate the text to then angle that you want
and then you have the puff that you want for your
magazine.
25. Looking back at your preliminary task, what do you feel you have learnt in the progression from it to the full product?
26. Looking back at your preliminary task, what do you feel you have learnt in the progression from it to the full product?
One thing that I learnt during the process of making this
magazine is how to do a better masthead for the
magazine. Before I make a box then put text over that to
make the masthead. However during the making of my
music magazine I learnt about a website called
dafont.com where you can chose many different styles of
fonts for the words that you want. If you type in what you
want you can get a preview of the text that you want
and then you print screen it, crop it so just the words that
you want are there then erase the background and that
is how I made the masthead for my music magazine
“Sound Opinion”.
27. Looking back at your preliminary task, what do you feel you have learnt in the progression from it to the full product?
28. Looking back at your preliminary task, what do you feel you have learnt in the progression from it to the full product?
Another thing that I have learnt in the process from the
preliminary task to the main task was that different
audiences will be attracted to different layouts for
example the target audience for the preliminary task
was college students looking to know more about
college life therefore I made everything neat and
ordered but for the main task I was going for the
rockers and the scene groups so I made it more
overlapped and less ordered in structure to appeal to
the groups more. Another example is the colour
scheme for the college magazine I used the college
colour of purple as it is bright and relevant as it is the
colleges colour but for the music magazine I used
mainly red and black which are darker and fit more
with the feeling of the Rock and Metalcore feel. The
yellow was for contrast to make the word contents
stand out.
29. Looking back at your preliminary task, what do you feel you have learnt in the progression from it to the full product?
30. Looking back at your preliminary task, what do you feel you have learnt in the progression from it to the full product?
Another thing I learnt was how to make a double
page spread because in the preliminary task we didn’t
need to make a double page spread. I took inspiration
from the NME double page spread with Biffy Clyro
because although NME is an Indie Rock magazine the
layout of the double page spread was something any
magazine could take inspiration from to make a
double page spread because it was simple and
nothing overwhelms anything else; there is only one
picture which is one the left and then the text is on the
right so it is separate and the picture doesn’t distract
you from the text. I used a pull quote on the left hand
page along with the picture that I thought would
make people question what it is about which would
make them want to read the article to find out why it
was there. The text is set out as a question and answer
style article with the questions and answers unedited
and just how they were spoken in the interview . This
was to make it feel like they were more connected to
the artist because it is like reading a conversation
between them and you get to see how he really is. I
put a guide to the artist on the right of the article for
anyone reading it who didn’t know who they were to
give them some information on the person that they
are reading about. The background is the artists logo
and is there for aesthetic purposes and to make it
more interesting because without it the article was
really grey and boring to look at so I put the logo on
for a change from the endless boring grey
background.