The document summarizes the layout and design of a magazine cover. It notes that the sections outside the front cover are of high quality and contain sub-stories that are well-laid out. The use of color makes certain areas stand out. The images are well-thought-out and positioned to attract attention. The main headline is prominently displayed as the first thing seen. The masthead and image placement work well together to draw in the audience. The sub-stories do not cover important parts of the image and can be easily read.
The document outlines the process of creating a magazine cover for a school publication. It describes altering an original image to make it more relatable to all sixth form students by featuring multiple older models working together. Details are provided on adding design elements like a masthead, banner, and text and editing them using effects like drop shadows. The final cover features students in a classroom setting implied to be a media class for older sixth formers, with minimal text and a composition using background elements to create interest.
The student created a school fashion magazine called "School Style" and describes the design decisions made for the cover. A photo was taken of a student in a school cafeteria with dim walls to illustrate school reality. The photo was color corrected to make it more visually appealing. The photo layer was duplicated and made greyscale except for the student's red coat to create a positive-negative theme. The cover was cropped to A4 size and the magazine title was added in a red gradient font with a white outline for readability against the background. Sell lines and a peel-off sticker were added with lighter red text and effects to draw attention and give a professional look.
The document discusses editing the front cover of a school magazine using Photoshop. The author brightened and increased contrast to improve a dark photograph. Vibrance was also adjusted to prevent oversaturation of skin tones. Techniques like changing brightness, contrast, and vibrance help enhance photographs for magazine covers.
Stage 1: The author prepared the background for the school front cover by choosing the color black and adding a banner across the page to frame images. A blue box was also added in the corner to contain page information throughout the magazine.
Stage 2: A smaller school logo was added to the contents page along with subheaders in the same yellow as the logo to maintain consistency. Sections were divided using the subheaders.
Stage 3: Page titles in the contents used the same blue from the school logo to distinguish them from differently colored subheadings. The blue also stands out against the dark background while keeping the theme consistent. Magazine information was added to the blue box in a contrasting yellow.
This document describes the process of creating a magazine cover for a student magazine. It details the various edits and design choices made at each step:
1) An original photo was taken of a student socializing in a school cafeteria to illustrate typical school life.
2) The photo was color corrected to make it more visually appealing and bring out colors like the red coat.
3) The photo layer was duplicated and made greyscale except for the coat, to create a positive-negative theme with the coat representing freedom and color.
4) The magazine cover was cropped to the standard A4 size and a red heading reading "school style" was added using colors from the coat for consistency. Sell
The document discusses the author's selection of a photo to use for a magazine. It analyzes several photos and identifies strengths and weaknesses of each. The selected photo is a mid-shot that clearly shows the model's face and body position. It has bright, shadow-free lighting and everything is in focus. The model's emotionless expression may intrigue readers to learn more. No fixes are needed for this chosen photo.
The document provides an evaluation of a school magazine cover and contents page created by Amy Orme. For the front cover, Amy likes the central placement of the masthead and the inviting and approachable image of the pupil. However, she dislikes the orange color scheme, messy background of the image, and lack of magazine elements like cover lines. For the contents page, Amy likes consistency with the front cover in image, logo, and background, but dislikes the disorganized layout, harsh gradient background, and small unclear logo. The evaluation identifies specific elements that are effective and those that could be improved for both the front cover and contents page designs.
The document summarizes the layout and design of a magazine cover. It notes that the sections outside the front cover are of high quality and contain sub-stories that are well-laid out. The use of color makes certain areas stand out. The images are well-thought-out and positioned to attract attention. The main headline is prominently displayed as the first thing seen. The masthead and image placement work well together to draw in the audience. The sub-stories do not cover important parts of the image and can be easily read.
The document outlines the process of creating a magazine cover for a school publication. It describes altering an original image to make it more relatable to all sixth form students by featuring multiple older models working together. Details are provided on adding design elements like a masthead, banner, and text and editing them using effects like drop shadows. The final cover features students in a classroom setting implied to be a media class for older sixth formers, with minimal text and a composition using background elements to create interest.
The student created a school fashion magazine called "School Style" and describes the design decisions made for the cover. A photo was taken of a student in a school cafeteria with dim walls to illustrate school reality. The photo was color corrected to make it more visually appealing. The photo layer was duplicated and made greyscale except for the student's red coat to create a positive-negative theme. The cover was cropped to A4 size and the magazine title was added in a red gradient font with a white outline for readability against the background. Sell lines and a peel-off sticker were added with lighter red text and effects to draw attention and give a professional look.
The document discusses editing the front cover of a school magazine using Photoshop. The author brightened and increased contrast to improve a dark photograph. Vibrance was also adjusted to prevent oversaturation of skin tones. Techniques like changing brightness, contrast, and vibrance help enhance photographs for magazine covers.
Stage 1: The author prepared the background for the school front cover by choosing the color black and adding a banner across the page to frame images. A blue box was also added in the corner to contain page information throughout the magazine.
Stage 2: A smaller school logo was added to the contents page along with subheaders in the same yellow as the logo to maintain consistency. Sections were divided using the subheaders.
Stage 3: Page titles in the contents used the same blue from the school logo to distinguish them from differently colored subheadings. The blue also stands out against the dark background while keeping the theme consistent. Magazine information was added to the blue box in a contrasting yellow.
This document describes the process of creating a magazine cover for a student magazine. It details the various edits and design choices made at each step:
1) An original photo was taken of a student socializing in a school cafeteria to illustrate typical school life.
2) The photo was color corrected to make it more visually appealing and bring out colors like the red coat.
3) The photo layer was duplicated and made greyscale except for the coat, to create a positive-negative theme with the coat representing freedom and color.
4) The magazine cover was cropped to the standard A4 size and a red heading reading "school style" was added using colors from the coat for consistency. Sell
The document discusses the author's selection of a photo to use for a magazine. It analyzes several photos and identifies strengths and weaknesses of each. The selected photo is a mid-shot that clearly shows the model's face and body position. It has bright, shadow-free lighting and everything is in focus. The model's emotionless expression may intrigue readers to learn more. No fixes are needed for this chosen photo.
The document provides an evaluation of a school magazine cover and contents page created by Amy Orme. For the front cover, Amy likes the central placement of the masthead and the inviting and approachable image of the pupil. However, she dislikes the orange color scheme, messy background of the image, and lack of magazine elements like cover lines. For the contents page, Amy likes consistency with the front cover in image, logo, and background, but dislikes the disorganized layout, harsh gradient background, and small unclear logo. The evaluation identifies specific elements that are effective and those that could be improved for both the front cover and contents page designs.
The student created a magazine cover with an eye-catching masthead in the school colors. The main image is a medium close-up photo of a model looking directly at the viewer. Additional images and a colorful banner are placed around the main photo and date the magazine following conventions to make it look professional and entice readers.
The process of making my school magazine,SiobhanRalph
The student first took pictures around the school for the front cover and contents page of the school magazine after getting permission. They then uploaded the pictures and began designing the front cover and contents page in Photoshop. The student made the front cover images larger to fit the screen, created a masthead with individual shading and color, added the main cover line in an adjusted size and color to attract readers. Further cover lines were framed around the images without covering faces, and the website was added last following magazine cover conventions.
The document describes the process of designing a magazine cover. The designer made multiple revisions based on feedback. In the first draft, they added an image, masthead, barcode and tagline. Based on feedback that more information was needed, they moved the tagline above the image for clarity. Additional revisions included adding a tagline, issue number, changing fonts and resizing elements. Further feedback suggested filling more space, simplifying colors and enlarging the image. The designer made these revisions by adding another plug, banner and changing some text and plug colors.
The document discusses planning and executing various design elements for a school magazine, including editing photos in Photoshop, comparing magazine mastheads, planning a magazine cover, and planning the table of contents page. The author describes editing a model's photo for the cover, including changing colors, lighting effects, and blurring/highlighting areas. They also analyze magazine mastheads and covers, discussing fonts, colors, images, and layouts. Plans are outlined for the cover image, including a mock-up combining the photo with title text and additional design elements. Ideas and mock-ups are also presented for the table of contents page continuing the color scheme and theme.
Editing the front cover of my school basedShahEman
The document describes editing the front cover of a school magazine using Photoshop. The author edits the brightness, contrast, and vibrance of the main photograph to improve exposure and skin saturation. Text is added to the cover including the magazine name "SALT'S ALERT" in pink to match the school color, along with the website and date. The cover features two sixth form girls working together to portray a friendly environment and draw in the audience. A bold black slogan at the bottom aims to stand out and be unique and memorable.
The document describes the development of a student's school magazine media product from an initial basic prototype created in Photoshop to a more advanced final version. It details how the student learned Photoshop skills to improve the layout, design, and visual elements. The final magazine includes a masthead created using an online tutorial, a black background theme, improved front cover image editing, and consistent colors, fonts, and layout across the front cover, contents page, and double page spread to establish a cohesive style and theme throughout the magazine.
This document discusses magazine design elements like mastheads, coverlines, fonts, colors, and layouts. It also describes editing a photo in Photoshop by changing lighting, adding blur effects, and highlighting certain areas. Finally, it outlines plans for a school magazine photoshoot, including choosing a location, subject, and cover design elements like titles and blurring techniques.
The document discusses planning and research for a school magazine cover, including basic photoshop skills practiced by editing an image with color effects, magazine comparisons noting font and layout styles, and a magazine cover plan outlining a photo shoot and mock-up design. Photoshop was used to enhance an image by blurring the background and highlighting features. Two magazine covers were compared, noting one used bold colors, fonts, and images effectively while the other lacked visual appeal. A cover plan and mock-up were created, selecting a model, location, and editing the photo with blur effects before adding the magazine title and descriptive text boxes.
The document describes the front and back covers of a school magazine created by the author. For the front cover, the author used the school's colors of blue and white with orange headings. Models are pictured in the library smiling to convey a friendly atmosphere. The back cover continues the color scheme and includes the school logo and pictures taken by the author around the school to illustrate contents like a badminton class. Creating the magazine improved the author's photography, Photoshop, and design skills.
The document discusses photos selected for a school magazine with a theme of "Confused" work. The student photographer took portraits of a model posing in confused situations around choosing school supplies. One chosen photo shows a student confused by her work, symbolizing the magazine's theme. It was selected because it fits the portrait format needed for the magazine layout. Another chosen photo better displays the model's actions without being too busy, clearly showing what is being done. A third chosen photo uses effective composition and perspective while maintaining the needed portrait format after cropping.
The document discusses images taken by a student for their school magazine. It describes 11 images, evaluating each one's suitability for different elements of the magazine like the cover, contents page, and features. The student selected varied images, including portraits of students, photos taken in the photography studio and computer lab, and abstract light bulb images, to create an engaging magazine.
The document discusses potential cover images for a school magazine. The first photo is selected as the best choice as it features a child writing with a pen, meeting the criteria of showing a child working at the right age for the magazine. The second photo would be the second choice but the child does not look overly happy and it is blurry. The third photo is rejected as the child's smile is over the top and creepy. The fourth photo is good but the child is not looking at the camera. The first photo is still preferred overall.
This document discusses several photographs taken for a student magazine. It analyzes each photo and explains whether it will or will not be used. Photos that will be used provide clear representations of student life through lighting, settings, and props. Settings include the reception area, canteen, and library to depict familiar student hangout spots. Poses show students studying or socializing to relate to the target audience. Photos selected have good, bright lighting focused on the subject with enough context but not too much clutter. Photos avoided are blurry, dimly lit, off-center, or do not clearly connect to the student theme.
The document describes the process of editing an image for a magazine cover and contents page. The image was inserted into Photoshop and cropped to fit the magazine cover without distorting the model. Text and other elements were added around the model. The brightness and contrast of the image were increased lightly to make it look more professional and inviting for the cover. For the contents page, the image was cropped slightly to straighten it and inserted on the right side for neat appearance.
The document provides analysis and feedback on the layout, design, and content of several sample college magazines. Key points analyzed include placement of the main image, font size, formality of tone, breadth of topics covered, and use of design elements like pull quotes and overlays. Both positive and negative aspects are discussed for how effectively the magazines may appeal to and engage their intended college audience.
This designer created an initial contents page with text to fit their collated style models and added two images to fit with those style models, keeping the page simplistic and professional. For the final contents page, the designer replicated the three colors from the front cover and placed the main picture on the left side to attract readers' attention to the biggest topic in the magazine.
The document discusses the student's choice of a front cover photo for their magazine. They chose a photo of a smiling student looking at the camera with the school in the background. They felt this image suited the magazine and that cropping it would provide a nice backdrop. The blurred greenery gives the impression of high quality and allows for clear text placement. They also discuss choosing a contents page photo showing two happy models in landscape format that represents school and links to the magazine brief and front cover image through shared elements.
The document describes the process of editing a photo to create a magazine cover. The key steps taken include:
1) Using Gaussian blur and a rubber tool to emphasize the model's face and remove other details.
2) Changing the model's hair color using a blurry brush.
3) Adding lighting effects, Gaussian blur, and rubber tools to make the model and books stand out from the background.
4) Adding the magazine title "The Marylebone Times" using the text tool.
5) Adding additional text elements like "How to pass your exams!" and a date to make the cover seem more like a professional magazine.
The document discusses various elements of magazine design including the masthead, main image, color scheme, puffs, price, and font. It notes how these elements allow readers to understand the topic and content of the magazine and decide whether to purchase it. Specifically, it analyzes how the design of a school magazine conveys that it is focused on student life and topics of interest to its young audience like exam results and books through the use of youthful images, an affordable price, and a style evoking school environments.
Before you attempt to hand wash your rug yourself, you should realize that it may be a better idea in the long run to take it to professionals for cleaning.
The student created a magazine cover with an eye-catching masthead in the school colors. The main image is a medium close-up photo of a model looking directly at the viewer. Additional images and a colorful banner are placed around the main photo and date the magazine following conventions to make it look professional and entice readers.
The process of making my school magazine,SiobhanRalph
The student first took pictures around the school for the front cover and contents page of the school magazine after getting permission. They then uploaded the pictures and began designing the front cover and contents page in Photoshop. The student made the front cover images larger to fit the screen, created a masthead with individual shading and color, added the main cover line in an adjusted size and color to attract readers. Further cover lines were framed around the images without covering faces, and the website was added last following magazine cover conventions.
The document describes the process of designing a magazine cover. The designer made multiple revisions based on feedback. In the first draft, they added an image, masthead, barcode and tagline. Based on feedback that more information was needed, they moved the tagline above the image for clarity. Additional revisions included adding a tagline, issue number, changing fonts and resizing elements. Further feedback suggested filling more space, simplifying colors and enlarging the image. The designer made these revisions by adding another plug, banner and changing some text and plug colors.
The document discusses planning and executing various design elements for a school magazine, including editing photos in Photoshop, comparing magazine mastheads, planning a magazine cover, and planning the table of contents page. The author describes editing a model's photo for the cover, including changing colors, lighting effects, and blurring/highlighting areas. They also analyze magazine mastheads and covers, discussing fonts, colors, images, and layouts. Plans are outlined for the cover image, including a mock-up combining the photo with title text and additional design elements. Ideas and mock-ups are also presented for the table of contents page continuing the color scheme and theme.
Editing the front cover of my school basedShahEman
The document describes editing the front cover of a school magazine using Photoshop. The author edits the brightness, contrast, and vibrance of the main photograph to improve exposure and skin saturation. Text is added to the cover including the magazine name "SALT'S ALERT" in pink to match the school color, along with the website and date. The cover features two sixth form girls working together to portray a friendly environment and draw in the audience. A bold black slogan at the bottom aims to stand out and be unique and memorable.
The document describes the development of a student's school magazine media product from an initial basic prototype created in Photoshop to a more advanced final version. It details how the student learned Photoshop skills to improve the layout, design, and visual elements. The final magazine includes a masthead created using an online tutorial, a black background theme, improved front cover image editing, and consistent colors, fonts, and layout across the front cover, contents page, and double page spread to establish a cohesive style and theme throughout the magazine.
This document discusses magazine design elements like mastheads, coverlines, fonts, colors, and layouts. It also describes editing a photo in Photoshop by changing lighting, adding blur effects, and highlighting certain areas. Finally, it outlines plans for a school magazine photoshoot, including choosing a location, subject, and cover design elements like titles and blurring techniques.
The document discusses planning and research for a school magazine cover, including basic photoshop skills practiced by editing an image with color effects, magazine comparisons noting font and layout styles, and a magazine cover plan outlining a photo shoot and mock-up design. Photoshop was used to enhance an image by blurring the background and highlighting features. Two magazine covers were compared, noting one used bold colors, fonts, and images effectively while the other lacked visual appeal. A cover plan and mock-up were created, selecting a model, location, and editing the photo with blur effects before adding the magazine title and descriptive text boxes.
The document describes the front and back covers of a school magazine created by the author. For the front cover, the author used the school's colors of blue and white with orange headings. Models are pictured in the library smiling to convey a friendly atmosphere. The back cover continues the color scheme and includes the school logo and pictures taken by the author around the school to illustrate contents like a badminton class. Creating the magazine improved the author's photography, Photoshop, and design skills.
The document discusses photos selected for a school magazine with a theme of "Confused" work. The student photographer took portraits of a model posing in confused situations around choosing school supplies. One chosen photo shows a student confused by her work, symbolizing the magazine's theme. It was selected because it fits the portrait format needed for the magazine layout. Another chosen photo better displays the model's actions without being too busy, clearly showing what is being done. A third chosen photo uses effective composition and perspective while maintaining the needed portrait format after cropping.
The document discusses images taken by a student for their school magazine. It describes 11 images, evaluating each one's suitability for different elements of the magazine like the cover, contents page, and features. The student selected varied images, including portraits of students, photos taken in the photography studio and computer lab, and abstract light bulb images, to create an engaging magazine.
The document discusses potential cover images for a school magazine. The first photo is selected as the best choice as it features a child writing with a pen, meeting the criteria of showing a child working at the right age for the magazine. The second photo would be the second choice but the child does not look overly happy and it is blurry. The third photo is rejected as the child's smile is over the top and creepy. The fourth photo is good but the child is not looking at the camera. The first photo is still preferred overall.
This document discusses several photographs taken for a student magazine. It analyzes each photo and explains whether it will or will not be used. Photos that will be used provide clear representations of student life through lighting, settings, and props. Settings include the reception area, canteen, and library to depict familiar student hangout spots. Poses show students studying or socializing to relate to the target audience. Photos selected have good, bright lighting focused on the subject with enough context but not too much clutter. Photos avoided are blurry, dimly lit, off-center, or do not clearly connect to the student theme.
The document describes the process of editing an image for a magazine cover and contents page. The image was inserted into Photoshop and cropped to fit the magazine cover without distorting the model. Text and other elements were added around the model. The brightness and contrast of the image were increased lightly to make it look more professional and inviting for the cover. For the contents page, the image was cropped slightly to straighten it and inserted on the right side for neat appearance.
The document provides analysis and feedback on the layout, design, and content of several sample college magazines. Key points analyzed include placement of the main image, font size, formality of tone, breadth of topics covered, and use of design elements like pull quotes and overlays. Both positive and negative aspects are discussed for how effectively the magazines may appeal to and engage their intended college audience.
This designer created an initial contents page with text to fit their collated style models and added two images to fit with those style models, keeping the page simplistic and professional. For the final contents page, the designer replicated the three colors from the front cover and placed the main picture on the left side to attract readers' attention to the biggest topic in the magazine.
The document discusses the student's choice of a front cover photo for their magazine. They chose a photo of a smiling student looking at the camera with the school in the background. They felt this image suited the magazine and that cropping it would provide a nice backdrop. The blurred greenery gives the impression of high quality and allows for clear text placement. They also discuss choosing a contents page photo showing two happy models in landscape format that represents school and links to the magazine brief and front cover image through shared elements.
The document describes the process of editing a photo to create a magazine cover. The key steps taken include:
1) Using Gaussian blur and a rubber tool to emphasize the model's face and remove other details.
2) Changing the model's hair color using a blurry brush.
3) Adding lighting effects, Gaussian blur, and rubber tools to make the model and books stand out from the background.
4) Adding the magazine title "The Marylebone Times" using the text tool.
5) Adding additional text elements like "How to pass your exams!" and a date to make the cover seem more like a professional magazine.
The document discusses various elements of magazine design including the masthead, main image, color scheme, puffs, price, and font. It notes how these elements allow readers to understand the topic and content of the magazine and decide whether to purchase it. Specifically, it analyzes how the design of a school magazine conveys that it is focused on student life and topics of interest to its young audience like exam results and books through the use of youthful images, an affordable price, and a style evoking school environments.
Before you attempt to hand wash your rug yourself, you should realize that it may be a better idea in the long run to take it to professionals for cleaning.
This short document promotes creating presentations using Haiku Deck, a tool for making slideshows. It encourages the reader to get started making their own Haiku Deck presentation and sharing it on SlideShare. In just one sentence, it pitches the idea of using Haiku Deck to easily create engaging slideshow presentations.
This document provides a summary of qualifications for Richard L Gallagher Jr, a senior intelligence analyst with over 24 years of experience in operational environments. He has extensive experience directing teams, supporting operations in Europe, Asia, and the Middle East. His areas of expertise include order of battle analysis, all-source intelligence analysis, intelligence collection management, and strategic planning. He holds a Master's degree in Intelligence Studies and a Bachelor's degree in Intelligence Studies from American Military University.
This document discusses various methods for depolymerizing polypropylene to reduce its molecular weight. It begins by providing background on how polypropylene is traditionally produced and some limitations of high molecular weight polypropylene for certain applications. It then reviews four main types of depolymerization methods - oxidative, thermal, radiation-based, and chemical - and discusses how each works and its effects. Specifically, it explores using heat, oxygen, ozone, radiation like x-rays, or free radicals to initiate depolymerization reactions that break polymer chains through scission or other reactions to reduce molecular weight and improve processability. The document aims to provide an overview of depolymerization techniques and their impact on polypropylene
Conditions for Constructive and Destructive Thin Film InterferenceJennifer Whetter
Thin film interference occurs when light reflects off of and transmits through thin films. Constructive and destructive interference results from the phase differences between light waves reflected at different film interfaces. Constructive interference produces brighter, more intense colors when reflected light waves are in phase. Destructive interference produces less intense or no color when reflected light waves are out of phase. The conditions for constructive and destructive interference, including film thickness and wavelength, can be determined using thin film interference equations.
This LO presents conditions for constructive and destructive thin film interference. An example of thin film interference in butter fly wings with a worked solution is provided to assist in application of the concepts and demonstrate the real life applications of this topic.
The document analyzes magazine covers and contents pages from different genres including rock, classical, and R&B magazines. It discusses design elements like mastheads, images, fonts, and color schemes used across the different magazines. Specific magazines analyzed include Kerrang!, Vibe, and a classical music magazine. The document also includes a questionnaire about magazine preferences and what was learned from the results, which is that audiences value high quality magazines and are willing to pay more for them.
This document discusses magazine front covers and improving magazine designs based on peer feedback. It includes three draft magazine covers created by a student. The student made changes between drafts such as changing fonts, colors, and layout based on feedback to make the covers more attention grabbing and effective.
This document discusses magazine front covers and improving magazine designs based on peer feedback. It includes three draft magazine covers created by a student. The student made changes between drafts such as changing fonts, colors, and layout based on feedback to make the covers more attention grabbing and effective.
The document provides an evaluation of Adam Kelly's work on a preliminary task to design a magazine for his college. It summarizes the research Adam conducted, including taking photos of different camera angles, layouts of other college magazines, and potential color schemes and fonts. It then outlines Adam's planning process, including editing photos by removing backgrounds, creating flat plans for the cover and contents pages, and using Photoshop and Publisher software. The document ends by including feedback on Adam's final design, praising elements like the professional layout but noting the middle of the contents page looks bare.
The document describes the process of creating a double-page magazine spread featuring an interview with a music duo. The author selected a main photo showing the two models and edited it to improve the lighting. Additional design elements were added, including a gray sidebar for text, a pink color scheme, titles, and quotes. More details about the models and their history were included in the article. Final touches involved adding the magazine and article names, page numbers, and a website URL. The author was pleased with the professional end result.
The document provides an analysis of various college magazines that the author reviewed to help design their own college magazine. They found the design of some magazines to be unprofessional and bland, while others used stereotypical stock photos that did not truly represent college students. One magazine incorporated relevant imagery and content layout that the author liked. The document also includes sketches and explanations of the design process for the author's own magazine, including cover layout, imagery, and contents page.
The document provides an analysis of various college magazines that the author reviewed to help design their own college magazine. They found the design of some magazines to be unprofessional and bland, while others used stereotypical stock photos that did not truly represent college students. The author liked how one magazine incorporated relevant imagery and content. They also reviewed another student's magazine design that they felt was unprofessional. The document concludes by outlining the initial design of their own magazine's front cover and contents page.
The document summarizes the stages of developing a double page spread for a music magazine. Key points include:
1) Using large, eye-catching images and shapes to grab readers' attention.
2) Organizing text into columns for easier reading and adding headers and page numbers for navigation.
3) Gradually refining the layout by adding more images and adjusting fonts and effects to make the pages more visually interesting and professionally designed.
4) Noting that while the draft meets some conventions, it could be improved to better match the brief and concept of a music magazine.
The document discusses how the creator's magazine front cover and contents page represent particular social groups and aspects they are pleased or could improve on.
For the front cover, the creator chose a female student to not seem male-focused, and included stereotypically "boyish" blue font to match the male survey respondents. They are pleased with the name and background photo but could improve by adding a date/issue and making it less male-focused.
For the contents page, all pictures relate to cover lines or college and the creator likes the consistent colors and positioning. They could improve by making picture sizes even and clarifying the pixelated logo.
The document provides details on the production of a photo shoot for a fitness magazine, including equipment, crew, locations, model information, and props. It then discusses initial designs for the magazine cover, content page, and article spread being redone to improve the standard. Details are given on shot type, pose, styling, and subject for the cover photo. Images and layout are described for the content page and double page article spread, including motivation for image sizes and placements. Revisions and improvements are noted throughout the design process.
This document summarizes the process of creating a magazine cover and contents page for a school magazine as part of a preliminary task. The creator learned basic Photoshop skills like positioning images and text. They created rough drafts to plan layouts before opening Photoshop. For the cover, they added a masthead, school crest, photos, and brief descriptions of articles. The contents page listed articles and page numbers, with additional school-related images. Completing this task helped the creator learn important design principles like theme and using Photoshop to visually represent their target audience.
The document discusses and compares two magazine front covers, noting similarities in their use of bright colors, inclusion of women, and inclusion of the word "college" in bold fonts. It then provides feedback on the author's first draft of a school magazine cover, suggesting changes to the masthead font and colors to make it more attention-grabbing. The author's second draft incorporates this feedback, changing the masthead font and colors to pink to better represent the school environment theme.
The document analyzes a magazine front cover and contents page created by the author. Some key points:
- The author used Photoshop to design the bright pink masthead and arrange the cover elements.
- The cover lines highlight important articles in colored boxes, and the lead image shows a surprised model.
- The contents page matches the front cover colors and styles articles sections with photos chosen by the author.
- The author notes what design elements worked well (bright colors, lead image) and not as well (cover lines, contents photos) and what was difficult (article ideas) versus easy (assembling in Photoshop).
1) The document describes the process of designing the contents page of a magazine in Photoshop, including adding images, adjusting colors, fonts, and positioning of text.
2) Multiple adjustments were made to images and text layout, including changing photos, sizes, locations on the page, and effects applied.
3) The final design included the masthead, feature story text overlays, a selfie with additional text, page numbers and website address, and positioning of all elements was adjusted several times for better visual flow and appeal to the target teenage audience.
The document describes the process of designing a magazine contents page. Key points:
- Photos and bold colors are used to make headlines and sections stand out.
- Advertisements and additional photos are added to engage readers and preview articles.
- Feedback suggested making changes to look more professional, so photos of indie artists were replaced with images that better fit the rock magazine style.
- The revised contents page uses varied photos, cropping, and a subscription call-out to be more realistic.
The document provides evaluations of the student's music magazine project, including the front cover, contents page, and a double page article spread. Feedback was received from four peers on different aspects of the project. The student reflects on what they did well with time management but also aspects they would change, such as using a female image on the front cover to avoid potential stereotyping.
This document provides feedback on several magazine designs and summaries the process of designing a school magazine cover. The first magazine design is criticized for being dull and boring with too much empty space. The second design is praised for being eye-catching with bold fonts and centering the main image. The summary then describes the process of designing the school magazine cover, including cropping and editing the main image, choosing fonts for the title and kickers, and adjusting colors and positioning for readability. Positive feedback is given for the eye-catching main title and connection between image and kicker, while room for improvement is noted in readability of explanatory text.
The document describes the process of editing a photo and designing magazine pages in Photoshop and Quark. Key steps include:
1) Editing a photo in Photoshop by cropping, changing layers to black and white, and adjusting brightness/contrast to focus on the subject's face.
2) In Quark, importing the edited photo and masthead, then adding additional design elements like headlines, taglines, and page numbers to the cover and contents page.
3) On the double page feature spread, importing photos and edited images, and arranging text in columns alongside additional images and excerpts to showcase the article. Faint backgrounds were added to complete the design.
The document provides details about the steps taken to design print screens for a magazine cover and contents page. It describes opening Photoshop and inserting images, adding text and formatting elements like fonts, sizes, and colors. Skills learned include setting up international paper sizes, making objects transparent, copying and pasting mastheads between pages, and placing images. Convention elements included are cover lines, mastheads, issue numbers, contact info, and titles. The purpose is to showcase skills in magazine design and application of typical conventions.
The student created flat plans for the front cover and contents page with banners, logos, and placeholder images. Feedback noted the color scheme gave a professional look. For the final product, the student changed backgrounds to black and white with color logos and added a student reflection on the front cover not in the flat plan. The contents page matched the flat plan but added a photo of the school head to introduce the magazine. The student felt the final magazine was professional like others on the market.
Cesca Haig created a magazine design project. She conducted research through questionnaires to determine what content and design elements readers preferred. Her research found that advertisements, interviews, more images than text, and free gifts would attract buyers. She used this research to design her magazine's cover, contents page, and a double page interview spread. Cesca gathered feedback on her magazine design through an online survey to evaluate her work.
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UPRAHUL
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
environment for investigating the changes in vegetation cover dynamics. Our study utilizes
advanced technologies such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote sensing to
analyze the transformations that have taken place over the course of a decade.
The complex relationship between human activities and the environment has been the focus
of extensive research and worry. As the global community grapples with swift urbanization,
population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
these patterns indicate shifts in economic and social conditions. Monitoring such changes with the
help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
Reimagining Your Library Space: How to Increase the Vibes in Your Library No ...Diana Rendina
Librarians are leading the way in creating future-ready citizens – now we need to update our spaces to match. In this session, attendees will get inspiration for transforming their library spaces. You’ll learn how to survey students and patrons, create a focus group, and use design thinking to brainstorm ideas for your space. We’ll discuss budget friendly ways to change your space as well as how to find funding. No matter where you’re at, you’ll find ideas for reimagining your space in this session.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRM
School magazine
1.
2. This is a close up of
two students. Only
includes the top half
of their body.
I have edited this
picture by
darkening the
edges and
darkening the
background, I also
darkened the two
girls in order to
make the picture
clearer.
3. As you can see
from my rough
versions I
experimented with
different lightings
and fonts before
coming to my final
decision
4. I have changed the
picture from colour to
black and white and I
have cropped out the
other member of the
photo in order to make
the picture the right size
for a magazine
I standard colour
picture of two
students working
5. This is the final
version of my
school
magazine, as
you can see I
have further
edited the
pictured and
added puffs in
order to attract
my audience
into buying and
reading my
magazine, the
smaller pictures
on the cover
allow the
audience to
get a insight
into what can
be expected
inside the
6. This is my final version of my
contents page, I have
darkened it in order for the
to get rid of some of the
back ground and to create
a contrast between the
main image and the smaller
images, I added some text
along with the pictures so
that my readers will know
what is to come without
having to read through the
whole magazine. The
pictures help to interest the
reader. After getting
feedback from other peers I
decided to go with this
design as this seemed to