Producing the contents
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The document summarizes the steps taken to edit a photo in Photoshop and layout the photo on a magazine contents page in InDesign. Key steps included: 1) Adjusting exposure levels, brightness, and contrast in Photoshop to improve the photo. 2) Using color correction tools to fix color distortions from previous edits. 3) Cropping the photo to make it more engaging for readers. 4) Adding headers, footers, page numbers and text boxes in InDesign to lay out the photo in a magazine-style contents page based on styles from reference magazines.
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The document provides a planning timeline for creating a magazine. It includes tasks such as drafting layouts, storyboarding shoots, organizing photoshoots, and completing pages. Key dates are listed for completing each task, with the last task scheduled for November 25th to ensure everything is uploaded correctly. Locations, models, and costumes are also organized for the cover, contents, and double page shoot photoshoots.
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The document discusses the technologies used to create a magazine front cover, contents page, and double page spread. Photoshop was used to edit photos, add effects like hue/saturation, create the front cover text and masthead with effects like bevel and emboss. InDesign allowed formatting of text across pages in columns but was less effective for photo editing than Photoshop. The student found Photoshop easy to learn effects and editing in, while InDesign was better for text formatting though harder for other edits. Overall, Photoshop and InDesign were used to create the three documents, with each program's strengths relied on.
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I chose this image to enlarge because I liked the composition but wanted to edit it to better fit my theme and message. I used Photoshop's mask tool to adjust just the red areas of the subject's body to make the blood appear more vibrant. The mask tool helped target specific areas without changing the whole image. I also adjusted the levels to make the lighting more even and less dull, making the blood and facial features more visible which are important aspects. Additionally, I used the eye drop tool to make the subject's skin look flawless and surreal, relating to public opinions that the reality of obtaining animal fur is not real.
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1) The document describes the process of creating a magazine front cover in Photoshop, including adding images, gradients, shadows, mastheads, and text in the design's color scheme.
2) Key steps include using tools to add a grey gradient background, drop shadow to images, rectangles for skylines, and brushes to smooth edges. Colors, fonts, and layout are chosen to be consistent with the magazine's alternative music genre.
3) During creation, the designer made changes like altering the title from words to an artist/band name, adding white to the color scheme, and modifying text styles based on conventions from similar magazines.
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The document summarizes the process of recreating a magazine cover. The creator began by replicating the title, date, and cover lines in InDesign, changing fonts, colors, and sizes to match the original as closely as possible. They then took a photo and edited it in Photoshop, converting it to black and white, cropping, adjusting exposure, and adding shadows. Final touches included drawing on eyebrows and eyes, and placing the recreated elements together to complete the recreation. Overall the creator was pleased with capturing key elements like stance and layout, but notes weaknesses like imperfect fonts and lighting that could be improved.
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1) The document discusses different background designs considered for a double-page magazine spread, including a black and white gradient, plain white, and a combination black and white design.
2) Headline and subhead fonts are tested, including "Impact" and "Stencil", with "Stencil" ultimately chosen for its stylish rounded characters.
3) A red drop cap is added to the first letter of the article text to draw readers in and represent the magazine's color scheme in a subtle way.
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The document describes the process of designing a double page spread (DPS) for a magazine. It involves editing a main image in Photoshop, importing it into InDesign and adding text boxes for the headline, stand first paragraph, byline, and other elements. Fonts and colors are chosen to suit the magazine's rock genre. Extra background information is added to fill white space on one page. The document provides step-by-step details on completing the DPS layout and design.
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The document describes editing a magazine contents page in Photoshop. Various techniques are used to format text, images, and design elements on the page. Text is warped, colored, spaced and formatted. Images are adjusted for brightness and contrast. Shapes are warped, colored and used to frame elements. The layout is refined by moving and arranging sections. Consistent colors, fonts and formatting are applied to style elements uniformly across the page.
Magazine experiments
The document describes the process of creating a magazine front cover in Photoshop. The creator used background and character images from Dragon Ball Z, arranging Goku in the center surrounded by dragon balls. They experimented with font styles and positioning of text elements like the masthead and cover line. For the final product, the creator plans to take their own photos instead of using online images, change the background, and modify text elements like the magazine and game titles.
The second page describes an experiment in InDesign to feature a double page image. The creator aimed to position character photos to span both pages but had difficulty with sizing and placement. For the final product, they will take photos of people performing a fusion pose and
Music Magazine Construction
The document describes the process of designing the cover and contents pages for a music magazine focused on the grime genre. Key steps included:
1. Importing a photo of a brick wall into Photoshop and editing it to create a colorful background for the magazine.
2. Designing the masthead in InDesign using a bold font in colors that complemented the background.
3. Placing the feature articles prominently on the left third of the cover to attract readers' attention on store shelves.
4. Including images, article previews, and using consistent colors and fonts throughout to maintain a cohesive design style across the magazine pages.
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The document discusses the process of creating a contents page for an indie magazine in Quark. Screenshots show the iterative process of adding elements like images, text, colors and layout. Various tools in Quark like the image tool, text tool, and move tool were used. The contents page design was refined over multiple iterations by changing colors, pictures, mastheads and layout to better suit the indie theme and target audience.
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The document summarizes the steps taken to design a magazine cover in Photoshop. The designer enlarged the main image, removed distracting elements using tools like the patch tool, and enhanced colors. Fonts were selected from online sources and styled using effects like bevel and emboss. Cover lines were added and styled with tools like stroke and inner shadow. Additional elements like artist listings and a competition were included to engage readers. A barcode, price, and date were added to make the cover look professional for potential store placement.
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The document summarizes the steps taken to design a magazine cover in Photoshop, including enlarging the main image, removing distracting elements, enhancing colors, and adding design elements like the masthead, cover lines, artist listings, and competition. Various Photoshop tools like levels, lasso, patch, and effects like bevel, emboss, and drop shadow were used to refine the image and text elements and create a cohesive design. Metadata like the barcode, price, and date were also added to professionalize the mock magazine cover.
Print screen of making front cover draft
The document discusses editing images using Photoshop and Pixlr to design a magazine page. It describes adjusting brightness, selecting fonts, flipping letters, sharpening images, adjusting sizes, adding effects and slanting images. The final page includes a slanted image with purple background and consistent font to look professional for the teenage target market.
Anaylysis of WDF Magazine
The document discusses an individual's reflections on creating their first music magazine, including areas they want to improve for their next issue. These include reducing empty or "negative" space by adding more text and images, using techniques like green screen for photographs, presenting text in columns, and adding more promotional elements to the contents page like images and puff text. The individual also discusses the technology used, including an iPhone camera for photographs and tools in Photoshop like the quick selection and text tools.
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The document discusses feedback received from 5 college students on a digipack design. The students liked the black and white design with high contrast but felt it lacked color. They suggested adding selective color, such as to the eyes, and adjusting the text to be in line with the hair. The designer plans to make these improvements and get additional feedback on the updated design.
Research into album digipacks
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The music video for Michael Jackson's "Beat It" features both a narrative storyline and performance elements. The narrative shows a gang war breaking out in a diner that is prevented by Jackson's singing and dancing. Through its dark lighting, costumes, and use of long shots, the video draws on elements of the rock genre, but also includes singing, dancing, and a problem-solving narrative common to pop videos. The visuals correspond to but do not directly depict the lyrics, and the editing matches the increasing pace of the music.
Run lola run’ task c (2)
This document analyzes the characters of Papa and Mama in the film "Run Lola Run" through their props, costumes, dialogue, camera angles, compositions, and camera movements. [Papa is portrayed as weak and lacking power through his interaction with a gun, while his suit suggests a professional job. His defensive dialogue hints at things to hide. Mama is seen as lazy and selfish through her nightgown, phone use, and focus on her own needs in her dialogue.] Both parents are presented as poor parental figures through visual and textual analysis.
Run lola run task b
This document provides an analysis of the narrative structure of the film "Run Lola Run". It summarizes that the film uses nonlinear techniques like flashbacks and flash-forwards to tell the story across three parallel 20-minute timelines. While each 20-minute segment follows a linear progression, the overall narrative jumps between timelines in a nonlinear fashion. Key events like a phone call and a dream sequence are used to bridge the jumps between timelines.
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Similar to Producing the contents
Producing the front cover
The document describes the process of designing a magazine cover in Photoshop and InDesign. Key steps include:
1. Selecting and editing a photo in Photoshop using tools like levels, brightness/contrast, cropping, and color correction.
2. Placing the edited photo in InDesign and adding design elements like the masthead, issue details, bar code, and cover text around the photo.
3. Applying text effects in InDesign to make the cover more creative and eye-catching for readers.
Producing the double page spread
The document describes the steps taken to create a double page spread layout in Photoshop. These include: selecting an image and cropping it; lowering saturation and increasing brightness/contrast to make it black and white; copying the image onto the left side of the spread and flipping it horizontally; adding a pink background tone; including a large "S" text element representing the singer; and adding article text in columns with a pull quote using appropriate font sizes to look realistic.
Production reflection - print project
The document summarizes the process the author went through to create a magazine production project. It describes editing photographs in Photoshop, designing layouts in InDesign, and creating the front cover, double page spreads, and main article. Key steps included choosing photographs, editing them with tools like spot healing brush and lasso tool, designing pages inspired by magazines like Cosmopolitan, and using techniques like varying text sizes and bold colors to draw the reader in. The production required advanced skills in Photoshop and InDesign to create a professional layout and aesthetically pleasing design.
Q6
The document summarizes the software and techniques used to create a magazine cover and contents page. For the front cover and contents page, Photoshop was used to combine layers, images, and text. A double page spread was created in InDesign, which lacks Photoshop's layer feature. Fonts were found online and images were cropped and arranged. Backgrounds were customized using shapes, swatches, and effects. Bullet points and signatures were imported from other programs.
6. production reflection(3)
1) The document describes the process of creating a magazine cover and double page spread over 3 days of production.
2) On day 1, the author edited photos for the cover in Photoshop, adding text over an earth-toned photo, and banners advertising the magazine contents.
3) On day 2, the author used polygon and pen tools to layout photos and text for the double page spread, experimenting with new tools.
4) On day 3, the author finished the double page spread layout and made final adjustments to the cover design.
Contents page
The document discusses the layout and design of a magazine contents page. It will include the issue number, date, a list of features with headings and descriptions, and a main image. The creator plans to use Adobe Photoshop to edit images and InDesign to layout the magazine. A black background is chosen to make the typography stand out. Fonts, colors, and design elements are selected to maintain a consistent style and attract readers. The main image is edited in Photoshop by removing the background and feathering the edges before placing it in InDesign.
Music Magazine Construction
The document describes the process of creating a music magazine in Photoshop and InDesign. It discusses editing photos of a model for the cover, including removing backgrounds and smoothing skin. It also covers designing magazine elements like the masthead, contents page, and double page spread through tools like variations, bevel and emboss, and adding transparent iPods to the background. The document provides details on photo and text editing as well as layout elements of the magazine.
Music Magazine Construction
The document provides details on the construction of a music magazine front cover focused on grime music. It describes editing a brick wall photo in Photoshop to use as the colorful background. Font, sizing, and colors were selected for the masthead and feature text to complement the background and genre. Images were imported and edited to include on the cover and inside pages. Layouts were designed in InDesign, adding columns and positioning elements to attract readers' eyes while following magazine design conventions. The process included multiple revisions to element colors, sizing, and positioning to create an eye-catching cover that conveys the grime music genre.
Production diary 1
The document describes the process of editing a font from DaFont.com in Photoshop to create a masthead for a magazine cover in InDesign. It discusses selecting letters from the font image, changing the color, and placing the edited font images in InDesign. It also describes adjusting photos by decreasing saturation and adding blur to make elements stand out, and pasting images into custom shapes drawn in InDesign.
Music Magazine Construction
1. The document describes the process of designing a music magazine, including choosing fonts, laying out pages, and editing images.
2. Key elements included choosing a close-up image for the front cover after realizing an initial shot was unprofessional.
3. For the double-page interview, questions were styled differently than answers and images were enlarged to stand out more.
4. The contents page design evolved from using boxes around text to leaving it plain for a cleaner look aligned with real magazines.
College magazine evaluation
After producing their first college magazine, the author evaluates its strengths and weaknesses to improve their next music magazine. The front cover lacked color and had too much empty space. While the contents page used layout effectively with images on one side and text on the other, both pages had the same style and colors. For the next magazine, the author will add a colorful background, use more varied fonts and colors, and ensure the cover has less blank space by adding more headlines and captions around the central image.
Construction
The document describes the process of creating a magazine cover design for a genre called "Grime". The designer took a photo of a brick wall for the background and experimented with different effects in Photoshop to give it a smoother, grey look. Images for the cover were edited and colors were adjusted to match the color palette. Bricks around the main image were colored to draw attention. Additional editing and layout work was done in InDesign, including adding layers, glow effects, and adjusting text sizes. The designer found creating the background and layout challenging but was pleased with the final magazine design.
Anaylysis of WDF Academy Magazine
The document discusses an individual's reflections on creating their first music magazine, including areas they want to improve for their next issue. These include reducing empty or "negative" space by adding more text and images, using techniques like green screen for photographs, presenting text in columns, and adding more promotional elements to the contents page like images and puff text. The individual also discusses the technology used, including an iPhone camera for photographs and tools in Photoshop like the quick selection and text tools.
Chosen i mages one
This document discusses the editing of images for inclusion in a magazine. The author edited images in Photoshop to improve quality and make them more professional. Some images required cropping, adjusting levels and contrast, adding color overlays, or converting to black and white. Location images sometimes needed increased brightness. The goal was to have a variety of high quality, edited images that would appeal to the target audience for the magazine.
Evaluation
The document discusses the use of various design software and tools for a magazine cover and contents page project. For the cover in Photoshop, tools like the ellipse tool, blending options, and stroke were used to create elements like a puff and add effects. The polygonal lasso and move tools were used to rearrange elements that overlapped. The rectangle and ellipse tools with color fill followed the magazine's color code. In Quark, horizontal lines were made with the rectangle tool for visual interest. The picture contents tool automatically cropped images, and text boxes contained articles, numbers, captions and the title "contents." Photography was done with a Nikon D3100 camera.
Image manipulation completed
The document describes the process of editing a photograph in Photoshop to improve it. The person made the subject's skin, hair, and makeup brighter and more colorful. They removed the dull grey background and replaced it with a clean white background. These edits made the image look more professional. The edited photo was then used as the cover of a magazine, where further touch-ups were done to crop and enhance it to look like a high-quality professional magazine cover.
Screen caps for fc !!
The document summarizes the process taken to design the front cover of a magazine in Photoshop and InDesign. Key steps included editing a photo in Photoshop to enhance it, placing the photo and selecting a font in InDesign, and adding additional design elements like article titles, issue details, and a price. The front cover went through several iterations with changes to text sizes, placement of elements, and other tweaks to improve the overall design and layout.
Printscreens
The document describes the process of creating a music magazine using Adobe Photoshop and InDesign. Photoshop was used to edit images by cropping, manipulating and adding effects. InDesign allowed the creator to assemble the magazine by adding layers of text, images and other elements. Key elements like the front cover, contents page and a double-page article were constructed in InDesign using edited images and styled text from Photoshop. Processes like erasing backgrounds and adding effects were used to prepare professional-looking elements for the magazine.
Construction
The document describes the process of creating a magazine cover design. It involved taking a photo of a brick wall for the background, converting it to grayscale, and selectively coloring some of the bricks. Images were edited and cut out in Photoshop before being arranged on the background in InDesign. Text size and placement took some adjustments to balance with the large background image. Multiple layers were used in InDesign to structure the overlapping images and text.
Producing the double page spread (dps)
This document describes two variants of a double page spread (DPS) magazine layout. Variant One uses a pink gradient background, columns of text with a pull quote, an abstract, a blurred close-up celebrity photo with spotlight effect, and a slanted multi-font heading. Variant Two changes the background to an orange gradient and uses a different cropped celebrity photo showing a happier expression. Both variants aim to mimic real magazine conventions and layouts to look professional.
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Making the advert
The document summarizes the steps taken to design an album advertisement, including using the album artwork as the background, adding text with release details and formats, and including logos from record labels and shops to make the advert look professional based on research of common conventions. Positioning and sizing of elements was done using Photoshop tools.
Digipack votes
Members of the audience were asked which version of the Digipack they preferred, and the version that received the most votes would become the final version. The original version of the digipack was preferred by most of the audience, so it will be used.
Ad votes
The document discusses gathering audience votes on preferred versions of an advert. The audience mostly preferred the original version, so that version will be used as the final one.
Music video votes
The document discusses having audience members vote on which version of a music video they prefer, and using the version that receives the most votes as the final version.
Comparison of final footage with original footage
1) Filters were applied to the entire footage to give it a depressing feel and improve lighting, including converting it to black and white and increasing brightness and contrast.
2) Zooms and fades were added to link shots and blend transitions more seamlessly.
3) The consistent application of filters throughout created atmosphere and contrast that enhanced emotions like depression, lack of light, confusion, and sympathy to match the meaning and tone of the song.
Audience feedback on the video
I collected feedback from 5 random students at my college's canteen on a video I produced by having them write down what they liked and areas for improvement. Based on the feedback, most people liked the character Lauren's scenes but felt the character Joanna's scenes needed slower pacing and more movement between shots. I will address this by adding more movement to Joanna's scenes through walking shots with different costumes and by increasing the pace of edits with no shot longer than 2 seconds on average.
New script
A is alone in a woodland surrounded by dead trees, leaves, and a decaying wall. She plays with a crumpled leaf, tearing it up and expressing that she feels scattered in life. Looking at the wall, A says she will say goodbye if this is what life is. Gazing at the sky, she says someone has gone like an angel. With hope lost, A turns to the ground and asks to burn her wings that night. The camera then pans up to the sky as the sun transitions to the next scene.
Digipack design after audience feedback
The document provides design details for a digipack based on audience feedback. It outlines color schemes and fonts for various elements of the digipack, including a black to blue gradient background for the cover, cold saturated photos, and Century Gothic or Courier fonts in white or light gray. Interior pages will feature song lyrics, credits, and photos of characters in various poses and costumes, using similar design elements.
Fenric
The Doctor and Ace arrive at a naval base during World War II where an ancient evil named Fenric has been awakened. Fenric unleashes monstrous servants called Haemovores that attack the base and drain the blood of victims. The Doctor learns Fenric's ultimate plan is to poison the oceans and destroy all life on Earth. He engages in a chess game with Fenric to determine the planet's fate in an climactic finale involving the Haemovores and Fenric's possession of different characters.
Research into wider media
The pilot episode of "How I Met Your Mother" follows Ted as he goes on a date with Robin, where he mistakes signals and professes his love for her too soon. Key shots include a close-up of Ted and Robin engaging in romance before Ted ruins it. The editing flows as a narrative and uses jump cuts between time periods. Mise-en-scene like the apartment setting and realistic costumes help set the sitcom atmosphere.
Alicia keys and jack white ‘another way
The document analyzes the music video for "Another Way to Die" by Alicia Keys and Jack White. It was created to promote the James Bond film Quantum of Solace. The video features performances by Keys and White in a desert and CGI landscape, with no narrative. It uses various shot types but lacks voyeurism. There are numerous references to Bond films through the artists' costumes, locations, and a cameo by Daniel Craig that help tie the video to the movie series.
Music video 2 needs animations.pptx
The music video for "Another Way to Die" features Alicia Keys and Jack White performing the James Bond theme song in two locations - a desert and a CGI landscape. While the video lacks a narrative, it incorporates many references to Bond films through the artists' costumes, locations, and a cameo from Daniel Craig as James Bond. However, the visuals do not relate to the lyrics of the song and the pacing of the video does not match the fast-paced music.
Music video 3
The music video is a narrative that tells the story of Busta Rhymes and Kelis, portrayed as secret agents, who engage in a series of fights but ultimately reconcile their relationship. It draws inspiration from the film Mr. and Mrs. Smith through similar plot elements and references the title characters. Visuals like costumes and lighting conform to rap music video conventions while the story unfolds through cuts matched to the song's changing beats. Medium shots are used during fight scenes to emphasize the violence and emotion.
Music video 4
The music video tells a narrative of a woman chasing her ex-lover through digital discos across the world. It uses conventions like flashy lights, dancing, and vibrant colors typical of pop music videos. While conforming to the genre, the video also draws intertextual references to films like Tron through its depiction of a digital world and motorbike-style vehicles. Overall, the video visually represents the song's lyrics of searching for love through discos globally.
Michael jackson ‘beat it’.pptx
The music video for Michael Jackson's "Beat It" combines elements of performance and narrative. It shows Jackson singing to prevent an imminent knife fight between two gangs in a diner. Through its dark lighting, costumes, and use of long shots during tense scenes, the video draws on characteristics of the rock genre, while the inclusion of singing, dancing, and narrative resolution through music echoes pop music videos. The visuals correspond closely to but do not directly illustrate the lyrics, and editing matches the increasing pace of the music.
Hollywood undead star theory.pptx
This document provides background information on the rap-rock band Hollywood Undead. It discusses their formation in 2005, release of their debut album Swan Songs in 2008, and their second album American Tragedy in 2011. It also summarizes each band member's image and mask and how they appeal to different audiences through individual styles while maintaining a collective image. Cultural values portrayed in their music include partying, drinking, and sex.
IT coursework powerpoint
1) Actus Reus can be an act, omission, or state of affairs. Omissions usually do not constitute a crime unless there is a legal duty to act that arises from statutes, contracts, relationships, voluntary undertakings, an official position, or setting dangerous events in motion.
2) Causation has two tests - the "but for" test of factual causation and the test of legal causation which examines if the contribution was more than minimal. Several exceptions apply like the thin skull rule, chain of causation, and fright or flight rule.
3) There is debate around what constitutes breaking the chain of causation, particularly regarding victim actions like
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Producing the contents
- 2. Photo selection I have selected this photo because it is the photo that looks most intimidating that doesn’t look grainy. The interesting composition draws the reader in while the stare on her face entices them to read the magazine because their intimidated by her. This photo is based on ‘The Source’, ‘Vibe’ and ‘Spin’ contents pages.
- 3. Photo shopping- Levels- Before
- 4. Photo shopping- Levels- After
- 5. Levels • The reason I needed to add levels to it was because the exposure levels on the photo is always wrong and using the “Auto” levels tool on Photoshop fixes this making the photo look better. • However, this has made the photo too bright and under contrasted which I can fix using the brightness and contrast tool.
- 6. Photoshop- Brightness + Contrast- Before
- 7. Photoshop- Brightness + Contrast- After
- 8. Brightness + Contrast • Because the ‘Levels’ made the photo too bright and under contrast, using this ‘Brightness and Contrast’ tool I was able to fix the brightness by lowering it and fix the contrast by adding to it. • This has resulted in some of the colours to be slightly distorted, which I can fix with the colour correction tool.
- 9. Photoshop- Colour Correction- Before
- 10. Photoshop- Colour Correction- After
- 11. Colour Correction • Because the previous tool made some of the colours distorted and warped, I need to use the ‘Colour Balance’ tool to fix this. • I added some red and removed some green and blue to make a more realistic looking image. • One thing that would further improve the photo would be to crop it.
- 12. Cropping- Before
- 13. Cropping- After
- 14. Cropping • This will make the audience feel more involved with the photo because it is closer on the model giving the audience a false sense of involvement.
- 17. Flip Image • This is better for text placement on the contents because the text is usually on the left hand side on a contents page and therefore more realistic.
- 18. Here is the final image in InDesign. In Photoshop I saved the photo as a .JPEG file and then in InDesign I imported the photo and placed it in the location where I wanted it to go. I Scaled it to as close as to the correct size as possible and this is the finished result.
- 19. Here using the text tool I have made the header. This is based on ‘The Source’ where the page title is in the right hand corner as a header. I have used the same font as the front cover masthead to try and keep some kind of house style going. I have made the text white so that it is instantly visible against the dark background making it easier for the reader to read.
- 20. Again based on magazines from my research, my footer contains the magazine information (name, issue number and date). The font is the same as the header to enforce house style and the text is white to help with a house style but to also make it visible against the dark background. I used the text tool to type this in InDesign.
- 21. All magazines have page numbers, so for mine to look more professional I used a page number. It’s the same font and colour to keep a house style going. I used the text tool to type this in InDesign.
- 22. In Photoshop I made a slightly visible box and saved this as a .PNG file. This means it is slightly transparent. Using the place tool in InDesign I placed it where I wanted it. This is based on an idea ‘The Source’ has (where a half- transparent box contains the text) and to try and show realism and professionalism in my magazine, I am doing it here. ‘Vibe’ and ‘Spin’ also used it further rectifying realism in my magazine.
- 23. Here I have used the text tool to add the text, all contents pages have text. I made the page numbers bigger and bold, artist names bold, and article names bold and slightly bigger. This is heavily based on ‘The Source’ which did the same thing.