Wednesday, 7 December 2011

Evaluation Question 4

Screengrabs of Photoshop

The screengrabs below are taken of Photoshop when we were creating our print advert.






Sketch of Print Advert

Today in the lesson we drew up a sketch of what we want our print advert to look like. The picture is below:



Codes and Conventions of Newspaper Advertisments

As a class today we went through and came up with the codes and conventions of newspaper advertisements, these are bullet pointed below:
  • The title of the documentary is clearly displayed and does not blend in with the main image.
  • The text is ontop of a box to make it stand our more clearly.
  • The advertisement has the logo of the channel that the programme will be shown on.
  • There is a main image which is relevant to the topic of the programme, it is normally eye-catching and creates a narrative.
  • The scheduling of the programme is also shown on the advertisement.
  • The image fills the entire poster.
  • There is a slogan which anchors the show, it is short and catchy.

Screengrabs from editing radio trailer

Whilst we were editing our radio advert we took screen shots of the process, these are below:





Photographs from filming voiceover

The photographs below are takem from when we recorded our voiceover.


Radio Advert

1: I get it twice a week
2: I get it once a week
3: I get it once a day
4: I only get it once a month
45% of people in the UK like the taste of fast food too much to give it up.
Families spend an average of £3.40 per head on fresh vegetables per week but are willing to spend £4.20 per head on takeaway foods.
Takeaways are now a staple part of the British diet, with families consuming at least one takeaway per week.
Clip from Asda interview – 00:00:47:21- “I know I can get takeaway food from supermarkets but also from takeaway outlets and I would probably use both of those.”
 Are you what you eat?
At your convenience, Thursday, 8:30, channel 4