Front Cover & Spine.
Showing posts with label Digi Packs. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Digi Packs. Show all posts
Thursday, 12 December 2013
Wednesday, 20 November 2013
Tuesday, 12 November 2013
Overlay Editing - Inlay Booklet Front Cover
To improve our images to make them seem more professional and artistic, our group decided to experiment with overlaying the image for the front cover of our inlay booklet. This added depth to the images and I found the technique added a unique and different feel to it.
The Process...
- 1. We put the image we wanted to use as a base layer/image on Photoshop.
- 2. We then created a copy of this layer, which also enhanced the colour slightly.
- 3. We then selected the image we wanted to overlay onto the image and placed it on top of the original image and then selected the soft overlay option.
- 4. Next we added a blue filter to it.
- 5. Then an additional creamy filter.
- 6. Then adjusted the brightness and contrast.
The Process...
- 1. We put the image we wanted to use as a base layer/image on Photoshop.
- 2. We then created a copy of this layer, which also enhanced the colour slightly.
- 3. We then selected the image we wanted to overlay onto the image and placed it on top of the original image and then selected the soft overlay option.
- 4. Next we added a blue filter to it.
- 5. Then an additional creamy filter.
- 6. Then adjusted the brightness and contrast.
Labels:
Design,
Digi Packs,
Editing,
Elements,
Final Idea,
Indie,
Media Group,
Photos,
Planning
Sunday, 10 November 2013
Monday, 4 November 2013
Digi Pack Font Research
From research I have noticed that many Indie/Indie acoustic digi packs consist of a lot of capitals, or none at all which shows that a lot of Indie artists tend to go for an extreme approach of a particular style or provide a more laid back look to their genre but are never in the middle. The importance for the correct font to use on our digi pack is very high, so we need to think of the pro's and con's of each that we like to look of. The perfect font for our digi pack needs to match the genre and represent the personality slightly of the chosen artist. The chosen font also needs to be easy to read and simplistic, whilst also attracting the audience by being pleasing to the eye; below are some potential fonts, which resemble those criteria's.
Labels:
Analysis Research,
Digi Packs,
font,
Genre,
Ideas,
Indie,
Mike Dignam,
Planning,
Research
Saturday, 2 November 2013
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