AICE Media Studies AS

  Masthead:  the title of a newspaper or magazine at the head of the front or editorial page.   Tagline: a  slogan or short text that serves to clarify a thought for the magazine.  Skyline: the information panel on the cover that tells the reader about other stories in the magazine. Pug/Puffs: usually located on the corner or the side of the cover used to promote something or incentives the reader. Main Cover Line: A headline on the front cover advertising a story or feature inside the magazine Main Image: Usually placed in the middle of the front page would be the most important or appeal most to the readers. Secondary Images: Other less important images placed in the cover to show other stories or features within the magazine Frames: Used to differentiate magazine from others and also used to emphasize subjects within the frame.

      editing terms and definition: Continuity editing Systems: This is a style of editing the requires the director to make the film recreate what the audiences reality is. The dominant convention in mainstream film and television. Noncontinuity editing systems: When shots are mismatched to disrupt the impression of time and space. Disturbs the illusion of reality Shot/ Reverse Shot: where one character is shown looking at another character than the other character is shown looking back at the first character. Eyeline match: are where actors look while acting in a scene. Its a film editing technique to indicate to the audience what a character is seeing. Looking through the characters eyes. Graphic Match: Is and extremely powerful transitional device . An idea is conveyed with a single cut. Action Match: Cutting or action or matching on action refers to film editing and video editing techniques where the editor cuts from one shot to another view that matches the first shots action. Ju

The double page spread allowed me to put forth and interpret I wanted readers to get from reading my magazine. I continued with the same aesthetic i set forth the previous two pages having the same simplicity and font. This just being a rough draft and being used as a practice for my future magazines. I am happy with how my magazine looks but i would most likely not stay with this concept for the magazine.

I continued with the simple and minimalist look onto the table of contents. Having the image of the purplish sky fits well into the page and fills up needed space in the page. In the table of contents I presented the 3 sections that would be in the magazine.

 

 The magazine I was going for in this preliminary task was a mentally healing and refreshing magazine. The masthead I wanted to be simple to match with the minimalist theme I was going for. I wanted the masthead to be noticeable but not stand out over the main image of the sky that I wanted to emphasize. I wanted to include the short text about the magazine so the reader knows what they are going to read about but i did not want it to overlap with the image of the sky. I put the main theme of the whole magazine in the middle where it is readable but does not overpower the image of the sky. I wanted the background color of the magazine to not overpower the color of the sky but i did not want a dark color so i ended up with a lilac color.

 

examples of house style  Most Recently we learned about House Style here are some of the thoughts and things that came up House Style is the special usage and edits followed to match stylistic consistency is particular series or publications. Example: Masthead Font, Colors, logo. placement of pictures and location of barcode Each magazine house style allows brand recognition which allows these series to separate themselves from other brands of publications. House Styles are developed by a group of editors and writers to best depict what the brand of publication is going for. Now when I look at a magazine I look at how the house style is set up and why it is set up like that. What feeling does it evoke or what is it trying to represent.

photo from google images  Diegetic Sound: Sound whose source is visible on the screen or whose source is implied to be present by the action of the film: voices of characters, sounds by objects, or music represented from instruments in the scene. Basically diegetic is any sound from within the film's world. Can be on screen or off screen. Also known as actual sound. Non-Diegetic Sound: Sound whose source is neither visible on the screen nor has been implied to be present in the action. Coming from a source outside the story. Also known as commentary sound.     Synchronous Sound: Sounds which are synchronized or matched with what is viewed. Help contribute to realism of the film such as clicking of doors or keys pressed on the piano. Asynchronous  Sound: Not visibly seen in the scene and can add realism to the film. Such as an ambulance in the background. Sound Effect: Artificially created or enhanced sound used to emphasize content Sound Motif: Sound effect or combination of sound

photo from google images We watched videos and saw a presentation on camera movements and how they are used. So we can better understand media once seeing and studying it. Pan: Camera moves from one side to another the camera moves along a flat horizontal plane. The camera itself is not moving the camera is on a tripod moving left to right. Whip Pan: Can be used to create energy or to show a relationship Tilt: Camera moves from top to bottom or vice-versa. The shot connects two items the tilt involves two points point a and b. A slow upward tilt makes a subject appear bigger or more significant while downwards tilt has the opposite effect. Push In: Camera pushes toward the subject. can be used to direct attention to a specific detail. Good way to communicate internal conflict can elevate tension. Pull Out: Deemphasizes the subject, can unveil setting or context of the scene and characters. can detach you from the scene. Can make a subject seem helpless Dolly: A cart that is traveled al