Tv listings analysis
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This document summarizes the design elements of a TV listings page for a documentary. It describes the layout as six columns adhering to conventions. It includes the title, channel logo, page number, and masthead for continuity. There is a large background image of houses from the documentary. The font and colors match the channel's branding. Subtitles and a logo are added for recognition. Smaller documentary images have captions. The content provides an article and Q&A about the documentary to spark interest. White boxes overlay the text for readability while maintaining the background. A pull quote is used to grab attention. A yellow box lists other upcoming programs.
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Magazine listings
The document provides information on common codes and conventions used in magazine listing pages to advertise television programs and documentaries. It discusses elements like the masthead branding the product, a main heading introducing the topic, a large central image related to the theme, grab quotes to attract readers, a drop cap marking the start of the article, subheadings, and smaller supporting images. It also considers different magazine options before analyzing why Radio Times would be the best choice to represent a serious documentary topic in a sophisticated, mature way suited to its audience.
The codes and conventions of a newspaper advert
The document outlines the codes and conventions used in newspaper advertisements. It states that newspaper ads typically contain a tagline in the largest text, scheduling in the smallest text, and a relevant picture. Additionally, they use the same font throughout (known as house style), contain the company logo in the same place, and include a time and date. Finally, the document explains that newspaper ads aim to be visually interesting through techniques like rule of thirds composition, bold fonts, and images that are humorous or controversial to highlight the title and anchor the image.
Newspaper Adverts
This document outlines the codes and conventions typically used in newspaper adverts for documentaries. It provides examples of three sample adverts and analyzes their design elements. The key elements usually included are: the title in the largest text, a main image relating to the content, minimal words, the channel logo, scheduling information, and a slogan. Photoshop is often used to edit images in eye-catching ways that anchor meaning. Together, these visual elements are structured to efficiently convey essential information about the documentary in an appealing design.
Codes and Conventions of Documentary Adverts
The document discusses codes and conventions commonly found in print advertisements for documentary television programs. It notes that the ads usually prominently feature the channel's logo in the same space, include the program title and scheduling details, use consistent fonts and color schemes for each channel. The ads also typically have a single striking image, a catchy slogan to explain the image, provide scheduling info through two voiceovers, end by mentioning the channel name, and are about 30 seconds long.
Print and radio advertisements with codes and conventions
The document discusses key elements used in print and radio advertisements.
Print ads typically include an eye-catching image, channel logo in a consistent location, easy-to-read font often in a single color, and text providing the title, slogan, time and channel.
Radio ads commonly feature relevant sound effects to grab attention, a voiceover often from the show itself, background music relating to the topic, audio clips from the program to entice listeners, and a clear tone that can be humorous or serious. Both end by announcing air date, time and channel.
logo presentation
The document discusses the development of a logo for the television channel E4. It includes 20 initial logo designs with justifications for changes between each design. The logos evolve from simple signs to incorporate elements like lightning bolts and an owl/unicorn inside a television. A style guide provides branding guidelines on color and size. The final logo places the E4 logo inside a television to represent the channel and uses E4's signature purple color scheme.
In what ways does your media product use
The document discusses how the media product adapts conventions from the horror/thriller genre while also challenging some stereotypes to keep the audience engaged. Specifically, it mentions using a picture-in-picture effect and similar text effects seen in professional titles, but challenging the opacity of picture-in-picture and varying the text effects and font. It also discusses using longer shots combined with music to build tension, and moving the font around the screen to add an unsettling feel. The document notes the sound and lighting are similar to specific films like 'Se7en' and 'The Thing' but have been developed with a faster pace and rhythm to emphasize panic and fit the frame.
Print and radio advertisements with codes and conventions
The document discusses codes and conventions used in print and radio advertisements. For print ads, it notes that the image aims to catch the viewer's eye, the logo and font follow channel styles, and the text includes key program details. Radio ads use relevant sound effects and a voiceover often from the show host. Background music relates to the topic and sound clips tease the program's content. The tone is clear and humorous or serious, and all radio ads close with air time and channel.
Recommended
Magazine listings
The document provides information on common codes and conventions used in magazine listing pages to advertise television programs and documentaries. It discusses elements like the masthead branding the product, a main heading introducing the topic, a large central image related to the theme, grab quotes to attract readers, a drop cap marking the start of the article, subheadings, and smaller supporting images. It also considers different magazine options before analyzing why Radio Times would be the best choice to represent a serious documentary topic in a sophisticated, mature way suited to its audience.
The codes and conventions of a newspaper advert
The document outlines the codes and conventions used in newspaper advertisements. It states that newspaper ads typically contain a tagline in the largest text, scheduling in the smallest text, and a relevant picture. Additionally, they use the same font throughout (known as house style), contain the company logo in the same place, and include a time and date. Finally, the document explains that newspaper ads aim to be visually interesting through techniques like rule of thirds composition, bold fonts, and images that are humorous or controversial to highlight the title and anchor the image.
Newspaper Adverts
This document outlines the codes and conventions typically used in newspaper adverts for documentaries. It provides examples of three sample adverts and analyzes their design elements. The key elements usually included are: the title in the largest text, a main image relating to the content, minimal words, the channel logo, scheduling information, and a slogan. Photoshop is often used to edit images in eye-catching ways that anchor meaning. Together, these visual elements are structured to efficiently convey essential information about the documentary in an appealing design.
Codes and Conventions of Documentary Adverts
The document discusses codes and conventions commonly found in print advertisements for documentary television programs. It notes that the ads usually prominently feature the channel's logo in the same space, include the program title and scheduling details, use consistent fonts and color schemes for each channel. The ads also typically have a single striking image, a catchy slogan to explain the image, provide scheduling info through two voiceovers, end by mentioning the channel name, and are about 30 seconds long.
Print and radio advertisements with codes and conventions
The document discusses key elements used in print and radio advertisements.
Print ads typically include an eye-catching image, channel logo in a consistent location, easy-to-read font often in a single color, and text providing the title, slogan, time and channel.
Radio ads commonly feature relevant sound effects to grab attention, a voiceover often from the show itself, background music relating to the topic, audio clips from the program to entice listeners, and a clear tone that can be humorous or serious. Both end by announcing air date, time and channel.
logo presentation
The document discusses the development of a logo for the television channel E4. It includes 20 initial logo designs with justifications for changes between each design. The logos evolve from simple signs to incorporate elements like lightning bolts and an owl/unicorn inside a television. A style guide provides branding guidelines on color and size. The final logo places the E4 logo inside a television to represent the channel and uses E4's signature purple color scheme.
In what ways does your media product use
The document discusses how the media product adapts conventions from the horror/thriller genre while also challenging some stereotypes to keep the audience engaged. Specifically, it mentions using a picture-in-picture effect and similar text effects seen in professional titles, but challenging the opacity of picture-in-picture and varying the text effects and font. It also discusses using longer shots combined with music to build tension, and moving the font around the screen to add an unsettling feel. The document notes the sound and lighting are similar to specific films like 'Se7en' and 'The Thing' but have been developed with a faster pace and rhythm to emphasize panic and fit the frame.
Print and radio advertisements with codes and conventions
The document discusses codes and conventions used in print and radio advertisements. For print ads, it notes that the image aims to catch the viewer's eye, the logo and font follow channel styles, and the text includes key program details. Radio ads use relevant sound effects and a voiceover often from the show host. Background music relates to the topic and sound clips tease the program's content. The tone is clear and humorous or serious, and all radio ads close with air time and channel.
Q1
This document discusses the codes and conventions that were followed in creating a documentary. It examines the use of graphics, archive footage, camera techniques, narrative structure, and adherence to mise-en-scene. It also discusses how the codes and conventions were applied to related promotional materials like a radio advertisement and print advertisement to maintain consistency across the produced works. Overall, it reflects on how the documentary and other products aimed to properly utilize standard codes and conventions to effectively convey meaning and engage the audience.
Codes and conventions of newspaper adverts
This document outlines some common codes and conventions used in newspaper advertisements. It discusses elements like logos, banners, images, text, slogans, and scheduling information that are typically included. Logos and banners usually match the newspaper's house style and are placed in the right side. Images are often photoshopped to be more visually interesting. Key details like program titles and air times are placed at the bottom right in smaller text.
Codes and convections of Listing Magazines
The document discusses common codes and conventions used in magazine listings. It explains that articles typically have a large key title summarizing the topic, and the first paragraph begins with a larger "drop capital" letter. A column layout is commonly used for double page spreads to appear neat and professional. Listings also include the date, time and channel for television programs. Minor images and quotes are sometimes included to provide additional context and interest for readers. Page numbers allow easy navigation through the magazine.
Codes and conventions of newspaper adverts
This document discusses the codes and conventions of newspaper advertisements. It explains that newspaper ads typically feature a logo, title, banner, text, scheduling information, and slogan. The logo and banner usually match the channel's house style and are placed to the right of the main image. The main image is often photoshopped to be more visually interesting and there is usually just one high-quality main image to keep it simple. The slogan is the largest text and provides insight into the program. The title, scheduling, and tagline are placed at the bottom right. The text and banners do not take focus from the main central image.
Our magazine
The document discusses options for the name of a film magazine: FilmTalk, Film Review, or Film. It suggests that FilmTalk is the best option as it is short, tells audiences what is in the magazine, and will look better on paper without being too long or short. It will help fill space on the page to avoid empty areas.
Promotional cover construction
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Promotional cover construction
The document describes the process of creating a promotional cover for a magazine using Adobe InDesign and Photoshop. Key elements like the background, sponsorship information, logo, album title, release date, website, and placement of images were carefully designed. The final promotional cover effectively advertised an album release and encouraged readers to learn more online.
Photoshop construction process
Michael created a magazine mockup in Photoshop titled "Official Magazine". He added pictures from a shared Dropbox folder, increasing the brightness of one photo to use as the main image. He set the background to black and added a masthead inspired by Total Film magazine. Michael included the date, website info, and slogans around the masthead. He added drop shadows to the film title and words like "Exclusive" to make them stand out against the white clothing in the photo. Michael included issue numbers, prices, barcodes and other conventional magazine elements in the kickers section. He cut out additional photos to use as buttons and previewed an imitation movie poster inside the magazine.
Review and poster construction
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DPS
This double page spread from a magazine promotes a film. A large primary image takes up much of the space, showing the film's star being filmed on set. The title of the film is in bold, capital letters that stand out against the white background. Text appears in two columns along the bottom of the page, providing information about the film through quotes and interviews. Various fonts and font sizes are used for the title, subtitles, and body text. Additional features include the magazine name and page number.
Codes & conventions of print adverts
The document discusses the codes and conventions used in print advertisements for television programs. It explains that ads typically feature an eye-catching image related to the program's theme to intrigue audiences. They also include the channel's logo in the house style colors, positioned to the side. Additional elements are the program title in the largest font at the top to grab attention, along with the slogan and broadcast details in a banner at the bottom beneath the title. Text describing the program is usually contained in a colored block at the bottom to stand out from the image while maintaining the house style.
Photoshop Construction Process
Michael Ekanem created a poster for a film called "Official Poster" using Photoshop. He selected a main image featuring a ghost to be the dominant element. Through adjusting brightness, contrast, and levels, he darkened the image and added more red and yellow tones. The burn tool was used to add shadows and give the poster a polished, Hollywood style. Yellow and burgundy text was added for the title using the eyedropper tool to match the ghost's color. Production credits and social media information were included at the bottom along with a film rating of R to follow conventions.
Codes and conventions of print documentary adverts
The document discusses common codes and conventions used in print advertisements for television documentaries. These include prominently featuring the channel's logo, using the slogan as the largest text to describe the documentary's topic, including scheduling information in the same font as the title, and using a single striking image relevant to the documentary's subject to catch the reader's attention.
Evaluate poster
The document discusses techniques used in movie posters to draw attention and convey information effectively. It explains that the use of bright yellow catches the eye, centering the large title focuses viewers, and a big bold font makes the title easy to remember. The placement of the tagline below the title allows readers to quickly understand the narrative. Including the release date builds anticipation, while featuring a recognizable image like a helmet provides context.
Magazine cover analysis_worksheet tini
The document summarizes the design elements of a magazine cover featuring artist Tinie Tempah. It notes that the cover uses mainly white and red colors with blue and purple lighting on the model. The masthead is a red square with a white serif "Q" logo. Serif fonts are used throughout, along with Tinie Tempah's signature handwritten style. The model is lit with various colors and looks directly at the viewer. Coverlines are on the right in small font, leaving the left side empty apart from the issue number. The main coverline "the music that changed my life" is placed in the strong fallow area rather than the primary optical area due to the magazine's commitment to always placing
Codes and conventions of a newspaper advert
This document outlines several codes and conventions commonly used in newspaper advertisements, including:
- Logos are often transparent to blend into the background image. Channel 4 logos are typically placed in the top right to not obstruct the central image.
- Black text on a white box is used to make the text stand out from the main image. The logo color also matches the text color for continuity.
- A single striking image dominates the advert to catch viewers' attention rather than multiple images.
- Slogans are larger than program names to intrigue viewers and make them want to read more details. Smaller text includes the title and scheduling information.
- Two contrasting colors are usually used
A2 Media Evaluation Questions Music Documentary Q1 AND Q2
The documentary uses conventions like sound beds, actuality footage, interviews, and narrative montages. Ancillary texts like a magazine TV listing and documentary poster were also created. The magazine and poster were designed based on research of existing examples to match their styles. Both emphasize the genre of hip hop/grime to promote the documentary. A consistent black and white color scheme links all the products together to represent the culture. Overall, the combination of the documentary and ancillary texts effectively promote the themes and issues explored in the film.
Lo1&Lo2-designing idents for television
The document provides guidance for designing idents (short sequences shown between TV programs) for Channel 4. It discusses researching competitors' idents and presenting a rebranding proposal to the CEO. It covers the purpose of idents in identifying the channel and transitioning between programs. Key points include:
- Idents help create channel identity and brand loyalty while informing viewers of upcoming content.
- Conventions like logos and consistent length are important across a channel's idents.
- Suites of idents with unified themes establish continuity and appeal to target audiences.
- Channel 4's idents target younger audiences through their modern design, bright colors, and focus on entertainment shows.
Ident Case Study
This document discusses and analyzes television idents from different channels in the UK, including BBC1, BBC2, ITV, Channel 4, and Channel 5. It outlines the core purposes of idents, such as branding, identity, and informing viewers. Developments in broadcasting that led to modern channel branding are also examined. The document then analyzes the design, visual elements, intended audiences, and opportunities/limitations of idents from several channels. Specific idents from BBC1, CITV, and BBC4 are compared in more depth.
Magazine listings
Radio Times magazine was chosen to host the double page spread for its sophisticated presentation style suited to the serious theme of the documentary. Radio Times conventions include a main heading, large central image, pull quote, page numbers, article text with a drop cap, and links to related websites. Its mature audience and understated design provide a professional representation of the documentary's content, unlike brighter magazines seen as too superficial.
Q1 - codes and conventions of real media product
Zia Martinez chose Channel 4 as the broadcast channel for an advertisement. Research was done on Channel 4's print ads to understand their codes and conventions. The print ad was designed to have a dominant landscape image portraying the documentary's theme, the Channel 4 logo in the corner, and basic information about airing time on the bottom left. Sans-serif fonts were used with color schemes matching the photo and white text for readability. Font sizes and borders between image and text were designed to mimic Channel 4's style.
Conventions Evaluation Question
The document discusses how the media product uses and challenges conventions of real media products. It summarizes how the conventions of name/logo, adverts, double page spreads, and websites were both used and challenged in the design of the media product. Key conventions like including the name and logo, use of images and color scheme were utilized, while unconventional elements like portrait advert and single image double page spread were also incorporated to make the product more unique and appeal to wider audiences.
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Q1
This document discusses the codes and conventions that were followed in creating a documentary. It examines the use of graphics, archive footage, camera techniques, narrative structure, and adherence to mise-en-scene. It also discusses how the codes and conventions were applied to related promotional materials like a radio advertisement and print advertisement to maintain consistency across the produced works. Overall, it reflects on how the documentary and other products aimed to properly utilize standard codes and conventions to effectively convey meaning and engage the audience.
Codes and conventions of newspaper adverts
This document outlines some common codes and conventions used in newspaper advertisements. It discusses elements like logos, banners, images, text, slogans, and scheduling information that are typically included. Logos and banners usually match the newspaper's house style and are placed in the right side. Images are often photoshopped to be more visually interesting. Key details like program titles and air times are placed at the bottom right in smaller text.
Codes and convections of Listing Magazines
The document discusses common codes and conventions used in magazine listings. It explains that articles typically have a large key title summarizing the topic, and the first paragraph begins with a larger "drop capital" letter. A column layout is commonly used for double page spreads to appear neat and professional. Listings also include the date, time and channel for television programs. Minor images and quotes are sometimes included to provide additional context and interest for readers. Page numbers allow easy navigation through the magazine.
Codes and conventions of newspaper adverts
This document discusses the codes and conventions of newspaper advertisements. It explains that newspaper ads typically feature a logo, title, banner, text, scheduling information, and slogan. The logo and banner usually match the channel's house style and are placed to the right of the main image. The main image is often photoshopped to be more visually interesting and there is usually just one high-quality main image to keep it simple. The slogan is the largest text and provides insight into the program. The title, scheduling, and tagline are placed at the bottom right. The text and banners do not take focus from the main central image.
Our magazine
The document discusses options for the name of a film magazine: FilmTalk, Film Review, or Film. It suggests that FilmTalk is the best option as it is short, tells audiences what is in the magazine, and will look better on paper without being too long or short. It will help fill space on the page to avoid empty areas.
Promotional cover construction
The document describes the process of creating a promotional cover for a magazine using Adobe InDesign and Photoshop. Key elements included establishing a simple background, adding the magazine masthead and URL, designing the featured artist's logo using contrasting colors, including release date and other details about music and videos, adding page numbers, and carefully positioning images to tell a story and engage readers. The final promotional cover was produced to advertise and increase sales of both the magazine and artist's upcoming album.
Promotional cover construction
The document describes the process of creating a promotional cover for a magazine using Adobe InDesign and Photoshop. Key elements like the background, sponsorship information, logo, album title, release date, website, and placement of images were carefully designed. The final promotional cover effectively advertised an album release and encouraged readers to learn more online.
Photoshop construction process
Michael created a magazine mockup in Photoshop titled "Official Magazine". He added pictures from a shared Dropbox folder, increasing the brightness of one photo to use as the main image. He set the background to black and added a masthead inspired by Total Film magazine. Michael included the date, website info, and slogans around the masthead. He added drop shadows to the film title and words like "Exclusive" to make them stand out against the white clothing in the photo. Michael included issue numbers, prices, barcodes and other conventional magazine elements in the kickers section. He cut out additional photos to use as buttons and previewed an imitation movie poster inside the magazine.
Review and poster construction
We created a movie review poster and magazine page for our film "Peter". For the poster, we took a screenshot from the film and edited it in Photoshop to brighten it. We added the title "PETER" in white text in the middle to stand out against the dark background. We included information about the film such as time and credits at the bottom. For the magazine page, we used a large black font for the title and added a quote in red to match magazine conventions. We included two paragraphs with details about the film and a screenshot from the movie as the main image without further editing.
DPS
This double page spread from a magazine promotes a film. A large primary image takes up much of the space, showing the film's star being filmed on set. The title of the film is in bold, capital letters that stand out against the white background. Text appears in two columns along the bottom of the page, providing information about the film through quotes and interviews. Various fonts and font sizes are used for the title, subtitles, and body text. Additional features include the magazine name and page number.
Codes & conventions of print adverts
The document discusses the codes and conventions used in print advertisements for television programs. It explains that ads typically feature an eye-catching image related to the program's theme to intrigue audiences. They also include the channel's logo in the house style colors, positioned to the side. Additional elements are the program title in the largest font at the top to grab attention, along with the slogan and broadcast details in a banner at the bottom beneath the title. Text describing the program is usually contained in a colored block at the bottom to stand out from the image while maintaining the house style.
Photoshop Construction Process
Michael Ekanem created a poster for a film called "Official Poster" using Photoshop. He selected a main image featuring a ghost to be the dominant element. Through adjusting brightness, contrast, and levels, he darkened the image and added more red and yellow tones. The burn tool was used to add shadows and give the poster a polished, Hollywood style. Yellow and burgundy text was added for the title using the eyedropper tool to match the ghost's color. Production credits and social media information were included at the bottom along with a film rating of R to follow conventions.
Codes and conventions of print documentary adverts
The document discusses common codes and conventions used in print advertisements for television documentaries. These include prominently featuring the channel's logo, using the slogan as the largest text to describe the documentary's topic, including scheduling information in the same font as the title, and using a single striking image relevant to the documentary's subject to catch the reader's attention.
Evaluate poster
The document discusses techniques used in movie posters to draw attention and convey information effectively. It explains that the use of bright yellow catches the eye, centering the large title focuses viewers, and a big bold font makes the title easy to remember. The placement of the tagline below the title allows readers to quickly understand the narrative. Including the release date builds anticipation, while featuring a recognizable image like a helmet provides context.
Magazine cover analysis_worksheet tini
The document summarizes the design elements of a magazine cover featuring artist Tinie Tempah. It notes that the cover uses mainly white and red colors with blue and purple lighting on the model. The masthead is a red square with a white serif "Q" logo. Serif fonts are used throughout, along with Tinie Tempah's signature handwritten style. The model is lit with various colors and looks directly at the viewer. Coverlines are on the right in small font, leaving the left side empty apart from the issue number. The main coverline "the music that changed my life" is placed in the strong fallow area rather than the primary optical area due to the magazine's commitment to always placing
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Codes and conventions of print documentary adverts
Codes and conventions of print documentary adverts
Similar to Tv listings analysis
Codes and conventions of a newspaper advert
This document outlines several codes and conventions commonly used in newspaper advertisements, including:
- Logos are often transparent to blend into the background image. Channel 4 logos are typically placed in the top right to not obstruct the central image.
- Black text on a white box is used to make the text stand out from the main image. The logo color also matches the text color for continuity.
- A single striking image dominates the advert to catch viewers' attention rather than multiple images.
- Slogans are larger than program names to intrigue viewers and make them want to read more details. Smaller text includes the title and scheduling information.
- Two contrasting colors are usually used
A2 Media Evaluation Questions Music Documentary Q1 AND Q2
The documentary uses conventions like sound beds, actuality footage, interviews, and narrative montages. Ancillary texts like a magazine TV listing and documentary poster were also created. The magazine and poster were designed based on research of existing examples to match their styles. Both emphasize the genre of hip hop/grime to promote the documentary. A consistent black and white color scheme links all the products together to represent the culture. Overall, the combination of the documentary and ancillary texts effectively promote the themes and issues explored in the film.
Lo1&Lo2-designing idents for television
The document provides guidance for designing idents (short sequences shown between TV programs) for Channel 4. It discusses researching competitors' idents and presenting a rebranding proposal to the CEO. It covers the purpose of idents in identifying the channel and transitioning between programs. Key points include:
- Idents help create channel identity and brand loyalty while informing viewers of upcoming content.
- Conventions like logos and consistent length are important across a channel's idents.
- Suites of idents with unified themes establish continuity and appeal to target audiences.
- Channel 4's idents target younger audiences through their modern design, bright colors, and focus on entertainment shows.
Ident Case Study
This document discusses and analyzes television idents from different channels in the UK, including BBC1, BBC2, ITV, Channel 4, and Channel 5. It outlines the core purposes of idents, such as branding, identity, and informing viewers. Developments in broadcasting that led to modern channel branding are also examined. The document then analyzes the design, visual elements, intended audiences, and opportunities/limitations of idents from several channels. Specific idents from BBC1, CITV, and BBC4 are compared in more depth.
Magazine listings
Radio Times magazine was chosen to host the double page spread for its sophisticated presentation style suited to the serious theme of the documentary. Radio Times conventions include a main heading, large central image, pull quote, page numbers, article text with a drop cap, and links to related websites. Its mature audience and understated design provide a professional representation of the documentary's content, unlike brighter magazines seen as too superficial.
Q1 - codes and conventions of real media product
Zia Martinez chose Channel 4 as the broadcast channel for an advertisement. Research was done on Channel 4's print ads to understand their codes and conventions. The print ad was designed to have a dominant landscape image portraying the documentary's theme, the Channel 4 logo in the corner, and basic information about airing time on the bottom left. Sans-serif fonts were used with color schemes matching the photo and white text for readability. Font sizes and borders between image and text were designed to mimic Channel 4's style.
Conventions Evaluation Question
The document discusses how the media product uses and challenges conventions of real media products. It summarizes how the conventions of name/logo, adverts, double page spreads, and websites were both used and challenged in the design of the media product. Key conventions like including the name and logo, use of images and color scheme were utilized, while unconventional elements like portrait advert and single image double page spread were also incorporated to make the product more unique and appeal to wider audiences.
Adverts and DPS
This advertisement is for a Netflix documentary series called Making A Murderer. The photograph takes up most of the background and shows an extreme close-up of eyes. The image is split in half to create an eerie effect. Minimal text is used, with the title and information that it is a documentary and can be viewed on Netflix. The target audience seems to be those interested in crime documentaries, as the title references murder.
Advertisments
This advertisement is for a Netflix documentary series called "Making a Murderer". The photograph takes up most of the background and shows an extreme close-up of eyes. The photograph is split in two halves to create an eerie effect highlighting the crime genre. Minimal text is used to focus attention on the photograph and intrigue viewers about the documentary series. The target audience seems to be those interested in crime documentaries as the title references murder.
A2 Media Evaluation music Documentary
Other ways our documentary uses convention of existing documentaries. Is the use of sound bedding, which is used during the during the voice over, interview and as a soundtrack for the beginning of the episode. Sound bedding/track is an instrumental sound usually from the song that the cast produced or from a featured song that relates to the genre. We used sound bedding because it helps the audience capture what is going on.
Actuality footage was used during the interview of Kayz. Showing the artist performing on stage. This adds realism to our documentary. We also used another actuality footage where the group were performing for a music video in the borough of Abbey wood
Ads and magazine lisitings
This advertisement is for a documentary called Britain's Forgotten Children. It features a photograph of a solitary child that dominates the ad to represent the isolation of neglected children. Minimal text is included to emphasize this isolation and intrigue audiences. The target audience is likely adults as the documentary airs on a Monday and explores a serious social issue.
Ancillary tasks analysis
The document discusses ancillary tasks for a documentary project, including a double page magazine spread and 3 posters. Research was conducted on Channel 4's documentary format and styles for the posters. The double page spread includes an interview with the documentarian and information on the documentary's topic of Mormonism. The posters aim to have Channel 4's basic but effective look using relevant imagery and symbols of Mormonism and religion.
Question 1
The document discusses codes and conventions of television advertisements and documentaries. It analyzes the codes and conventions used in Channel 4 advertisements and how the author developed and challenged some of these conventions in their own print ad and documentary. Some of the key codes and conventions discussed include using a dominant image, landscape orientation, placement of the channel logo, inclusion of air time and date, and minimal text. The author strives to conform their work to many industry standards while also innovating in certain areas like font and logo color.
.
This document outlines the codes and conventions typically followed in print advertisements for documentaries aired on Channel 4. It notes that the title is usually in the bottom right corner below the time. The color scheme matches the main image or theme. The large main image is unobstructed by text. Websites may appear minimally in corners. Text placement depends on image framing but allows the image to be clearly visible. Images can be realistic or manipulated depending on themes. Slogans above the title reinforce the title and themes.
Ancill tasks analysis ppt
The document discusses ancillary tasks required for a documentary project, including a double page magazine spread and 3 posters. Research was conducted on the typical format and layout of Channel 4 documentaries to match their style. The double page spread for the TV listings magazine included an interview with the documentarian and information about the documentary's topic of Mormonism. The posters aimed to feature relevant imagery and symbolism related to Mormonism in Channel 4's signature simple but effective style.
Unit 32 designing idents for television lo1 and
The document discusses television idents, which are short advertisements that identify the channel. It describes what idents are used for, such as creating brand identity and intriguing audiences. It provides examples of idents from channels like BBC, Channel 4, and Cartoon Network. These idents showcase themes, logos, sounds and images tailored to each channel's target audience. The document also discusses conventions, marketing opportunities, and how idents appeal to different audiences through distinctive features.
Evaluation Question 2
This document discusses the creation of a radio advertisement, print advertisement, and documentary with the title "Inner Beauty" that work together to promote the documentary. Key elements that were featured in both advertisements included the title, slogan "in the eye of the beholder", logo, voiceover from Helen who was in the documentary, and clips from interviews and vox pops from the documentary. Conventions for print advertisements like only one image and simple text and graphics were followed. The advertisements were designed to clearly promote the documentary and channel.
How effective is the combination of your main product and ancillery texts?
The document discusses the effectiveness of a print advertisement and radio advertisement for promoting a documentary. It finds that both advertisements effectively capture elements from the documentary, such as using the same music, voiceover, and vox pops. This helps anchor the meaning and make the documentary recognizable to audiences from the advertisements alone. Specifically, the print ad features a pile of items reminiscent of the documentary's title sequence, while the radio ad uses the same music and vox pops heard in the opening of the documentary.
QUESTION 1
The media product both uses and challenges conventions of real magazines. It develops conventions through a masthead with modified text, a strapline with added effects, and conventional cover lines, headlines, subheadings, photos and captions. It challenges conventions by modifying the "I" in the masthead, using a gradient for the headline, and a glitch design for the contents page title. Photos are also edited to be darker or include added elements like hearts. Throughout, the goal is to have a futuristic feel while still including standard magazine elements.
Q2 powerepoint 2
The document discusses how three ancillary tasks - a main poster, radio advert, and opening credits - were designed to promote a documentary.
For the main poster, a still image from the documentary was used along with text continuing the title sequence's overlays. Sound bites and voiceovers from the documentary were used in the radio advert to give audiences a taste of the content. Continuity between the products was achieved through similar overlays, color schemes, and inclusion of the documentary's title.
Similar to Tv listings analysis (20)
A2 Media Evaluation Questions Music Documentary Q1 AND Q2
A2 Media Evaluation Questions Music Documentary Q1 AND Q2
How effective is the combination of your main product and ancillery texts?
How effective is the combination of your main product and ancillery texts?
More from Katie Pearl
Evaluation question 4 finished
Katie used various media technologies throughout the construction, research, planning and evaluation stages of her project. She used a camera to take photos, a phone to film footage and communicate with subjects, and computer software like iMovie, InDesign and Photoshop to edit videos and design ancillary products. Katie also utilized online tools like Blogger to document her process, Google Forms to collect feedback, and social media to organize filming. Technological convergence allowed her to complete many tasks using a single device like her smartphone.
Evaluation question 4
Katie Pearl used various media technologies throughout the construction, research, planning and evaluation stages of her project. She used a Canon camera to take test shots and photos for her ancillary products. Her phone was also useful for communicating with interviewees, filming footage, and gathering feedback from her focus group. She used Blogger to document her progress and share work for feedback. Other tools like QuickTime Player, Photoshop, InDesign, iMovie, Word, PowerPoint, Google Forms, KeepVid, WhatsApp, and YouTube helped with specific tasks like screen recording, image editing, layout, video editing, writing, presentation, surveys, adding existing video, communication, and learning new skills.
Evaluation question 4
The document discusses the various media technologies used at different stages of the documentary production process. A camera was used to take test shots and images for ancillary products. A phone was utilized for filming, organization, and gathering audience feedback. Blogger allowed for online planning, research, and feedback. iMovie, Photoshop, InDesign, and QuickTime Player were implemented for editing, design, and screen recordings. Word, PowerPoint, Google Forms, and social media facilitated planning, analysis, questionnaires, and communication.
Tv listings textual analysis
This document summarizes the design elements of a TV listings page for a documentary. It describes the use of six columns for easy reading, channel branding through fonts and images, and additional details like subtitles, quotes and program information to engage viewers. Smaller images with captions illustrate the documentary's content. White boxes, opacity, and pull quotes are used to make the written content accessible against the background photo. The color scheme, fonts, and layout adhere to magazine conventions and the channel's style.
Evaluation question 2
Katie Pearl gathered extensive audience feedback throughout the process of creating her advanced portfolio, including feedback on her documentary ideas, edited footage, documentary title and message, and ancillary products like a documentary advert and magazine listings. She used questionnaires, focus groups, and messaging apps to collect this feedback at various stages of production. The feedback helped her determine the focus of her documentary, improve her editing, ensure her products adhered to conventions, and learn what her target audience preferred. It enabled her to make beneficial changes to her work and create the most effective final products.
Evaluation question 3
Katie Pearl used a variety of media technologies throughout the construction, research, planning, and evaluation stages of her project. She used a camera to take photos for her ancillary products, a phone to film footage and contact interviewees, blogger to document her progress, QuickTime Player to record screen recordings, a computer for research and editing, InDesign for layouts, iMovie to edit, Word for scripts and analysis, PowerPoint websites to present work, Google Forms for questionnaires, KeepVid to include copyrighted content, and WhatsApp/texting to communicate with her audience.
Third questionnaire feedback
Katie analyzed feedback from her third questionnaire about her documentary project. For her magazine listings, 100% said the images were effective and the layout and content fit codes and conventions. For the documentary title design, 60% preferred the first option with the title in a white box over a background image. Feedback also reinforced that only small improvements were needed for the documentary. One respondent suggested making the yellow text in the Q&A section stand out more with a black outline, which Katie will implement.
Listings checklist
Double page magazine spreads typically follow conventions like using columns for text to be aesthetically pleasing and easy to read. Additional design elements include brightly colored boxes with non-documentary information, page numbers and magazine names at the bottom of each page, large background images with overlaid text and smaller captioned images, and large italicized pull quotes to draw readers' attention and interest.
Advert checklist
Channel 4 uses a consistent advertising checklist to promote their programs: their logo is always placed in the top right corner to reinforce their brand identity; the program name and start time are featured prominently in large white text on a brightly colored background for visibility; and many ads include a web address for viewers to find more information about the program being advertised. The ads follow a simple, one image landscape format to stand out.
Research into london and leigh
Cost of living is lower in Leigh than in London. In London, a basic lunch is £10, monthly rent is £1,845, and utilities are £207. Popular sights include Big Ben, Buckingham Palace, and parks. Common activities are visiting museums, galleries, religious sites, and theaters. In Leigh, the same lunch is £8, rent is £721, and utilities are £120. Popular attractions include Old Leigh, beaches, and annual events like the Leigh Regatta. Leigh is about 40 miles from London and known for its schools, activities, skills development, and community.
Evaluation question 5
The document discusses the various technologies the author learned about and used during the process of constructing a music magazine. This included using iMovie for research and analysis, learning how to use the blogging platform Blogger, creating surveys using Google Forms, taking photos with a Canon DSLR camera, editing images with Photoshop and laying out pages with InDesign, and presenting information using Prezi. The author gained experience with these technologies and learned how to utilize their various features for researching, planning, producing, editing and exhibiting their work.
Evaluation question 1
This document discusses how the author's media product uses and develops conventions of real music magazines. It describes including a masthead on the front cover like Billboard, Kerrang, and Clash magazines. It features a medium close-up shot of an artist to create intimacy and advertise exclusive content inside. Cover lines and tag words like "exclusive" are used to entice readers, following conventions. Incentives like competitions and festival information are included to generate buzz. The layout divides pages into columns and uses pull quotes, common conventions. The color palette of black, white, and yellow challenges conventions but creates a distinct brand identity.
Music Magazine Textual Analysis
This document provides a summary of a magazine cover and contents pages for Kerrang magazine. Some key points:
- The cover uses bright colors, bold text, and a close-up image of Taylor Momsen to attract readers. It promotes various articles and posters inside.
- The contents pages continue the Halloween theme with dark colors and an image of Taylor Momsen with gold glitter tongue. It lists articles through text and small images.
- A double-page article spread features a spanning photo of Taylor Momsen across both pages. The text is in a small white font against a black background to fit more information. It discusses her new album and views.
- Throughout, the magazine aims to represent the
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Digital Marketing is a latest method of Marketing techniques widely used across the Globe. Digital Marketing is an online marketing technique and methods used for all products and services through Search Engine and Social media advertisements. Previously the marketing techniques were used without using the internet via direct and indirect marketing strategies such as advertising through Telemarketing,Newspapers,Televisions,Posters etc.
List of Services offered in Digital Marketing |Techvolt Software :
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Techvolt Software offers Free website design for all customer and clients who is availing the digital marketing services for a minimum period of 6 months.
With Regards
Gokila digital marketer
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Tv listings analysis
- 1. TV Listings Textual Analysis By Katie Pearl
- 3. Layout ◦ This double page spread TV listings is set out in six columns which adheres to codes and conventions and looks aesthetically pleasing and easy for the audience to read and follow. This TV listings has the name of the documentary at the top centre of the page which is in the Channel 4 font for the brand identity and continuity. To further adhere to conventions of TV Listings magazine I added the page number at the bottom of each page. Next to this is the masthead from the front cover of the magazine for continuity purposes adhering to another usual conventions in TV Listings magazines.
- 4. Image ◦ I have used one large image to fill the whole background of houses in Leigh, this is to portray the prominent aspect of my documentary in the ancillary products. This image is taken as a wide shot to allow a full landscape of houses to be photographed and is aesthetically pleasing.
- 5. Typography ◦ The font in this TV Listings is the same as in the documentary and advert. This is for continuity and is in Chadwick which is Channel 4’s typical font adhering to their brand identity. This is in black which is easy to read against the background and the size of each bit portrays the importance of that piece of information.
- 6. Sub title ◦ I have also added a sub title under the title and a logo to the left for the double page spread to be recognisable and so its easy for audiences to find the documentary. The sub title states the topic of the documentary and what is being investigated and this is in a white font with a black outline which makes the writing stand out more clearly.
- 7. Smaller images ◦ I have added smaller images of the content of the documentary around the outside with captions in white. These images are of shots in the documentary illustrating to the reader what some of the documentary looks like and I have adhered to the convention for TV Listings by adding these. The images are all aesthetically pleasing and have a white border around the outside to help them stand out against the background image.
- 8. Content ◦ The content of the writing on my TV listings is an article writing about the documentary, stating what it entails and it sparks the interest within the reader to go and watch the documentary. These are set out in columns making it easier to read and adhere to the conventions of the layout for TV listings. I also included an added a Q&A with the presenter which allows audiences to find out extra information to satisfy their needs.
- 9. Content ◦ I added white boxes on top of the image and behind the writing to make the content easier to read. I decreased the opacity of these boxes so that the reader can still see the background information through it. I have also adhered to the conventions of magazines by adding a pull quote. This is designed to grab the readers attention with a particularly interesting quote.
- 10. Colour scheme ◦ The colour scheme in this TV Listings is white, black and yellow this is used across all of the London to Leigh products, creating the house style. This helps the products be instantly recognisable and allows continuity for the audience. These colours stand out against each other whilst connoting positivity and looking professional.
- 11. Yellow box ◦ The use of a coloured box is a typical convention used in TV Listing magazines and adhering to this makes the page easy to read to audiences. The content in this box shows other upcoming programmes in the same week. This makes the double page spread more interesting with extra information and images.
Editor's Notes
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