Showing posts with label Patson Travers (4404). Show all posts
Showing posts with label Patson Travers (4404). Show all posts

Thursday, 28 January 2016

Magazine Advert - Final Print Product

Having finalised the layout and image of our product we decided on (based on our audience feedback), we had to crop and reshape our poster to fit perfectly onto A4 sized paper (210:297 ratio width:height). A4 is the conventional size of most magazine posters and they are more often than not portrait, though some can be landscape. Traditionally, the i-D magazine is A4 and portrait, hence I shaped out poster to fit this convention. Below is our final print product, our magazine poster.

Final draft of our Magazine Poster

DIGIPAK - Final Product


Thursday, 3 December 2015

Research and planning: Feedback on animatic


We had our fellow media peers to give us feedback on what they thought of our storyboard plan and the actual song itself.

Summary of feedback:
  • Our into is authentic and looks very real. It builds anticipation for the video to start and emphasises the grime genre.
  • We have a variety of shots and the video is rapidly paced to keep viewers intrigued.
  • The song is fast-paced, exciting and fits the grime genre.


Thursday, 19 November 2015

Storyboard Animatic - Group Task

Research and planning: Costume


For our video I am wearing a black adidas tracksuit. This is conforming to the grime genre, where most of the artists wear tracksuits in videos, most notably the extremely popular recent video by Stormzy (called "Shutup"). He is wearing a red adidas tracksuit. He is considered to be the face of grime in 2015, and his video has over 11 million views, therefore when people think of this genre they will now think of an adidas tracksuit.



I chose the colour black because our song is quite a dark tune with a heavy beat, this black tracksuit suits the video well, and we'll be filming a large portion of the video at night and in a dark area, therefore the black tracksuit will blend in well with the darkness, instead of standing out. 

Overall, this costume makes the video look much more professional, realistic and fashionable so that the youth watching the video are in touch with it.