Saturday, 16 April 2016

Double Page Spread: First Draft Analysis


The first step I made was removing the background from my initial photograph I had chosen for my double page spread by using the magic eraser tool and the normal eraser tool to neaten up the edges around my model.


I then moved the photo down so that it was at the bottom of the page. I did this to create more overall space for my text and Q&A sections and also I believe it makes the layout look more professional and structured.

I then added the Main Heading as well as the page                                                                                   number, date and name of the magazine. These are                                                                                 very commonly used conventions seen in famous,                                                                                   well known magazines.




I decided to include a small section of text (Similarly to my contents page) indicating who the photographer was for this issue.


I decided to then include a brief introduction as to who the main feature was and a kind of narrative of how the interview started off before the Q&A began with the main feature. This is commonly seen being used in my style models, "Rolling Stone", double page spreads.



I then began typing up my Q&A, that filled both pages, using red text for the questions and black for the answers to make it easy for the reader to recognise which sections were said by the interviewer and the sections that are answered by the Main Feature Megan Hulse.

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