Digipak Album Cover
Click image above for easier reading
The image below is of my CD collection where I got inspiration for my own Digipak and had a clear idea of the codes and conventions:
Digipak Poster
Digipak Website
What I have learnt:
By planning all 3 of the possible ancillary tasks well, I have been able to make a strong decision on the two tasks that I will choose to produce after we have finished our production. The digipak and digipak poster is what I have chosen to develop further for the main reason that a website will be extremely complex to make and I would simply not have the time to accomplish a professional looking website. However, this is a shame because I believe I planned this format well putting my experience and research gained from an earlier website task into practice. Even though they are not the same formats, I will still be able to incorporate my ideas for the website into the digipak and poster which will further enhance their quality. Another key reason why I believe that the poster and digipak are good choices is that they are more achievable only requiring Photoshop, unlike the website which would demand a website programme. I am also well equipped on Photoshop meaning that a good final product should be achieved as I can confidently use interesting editing techniques. The key things to think about when completing to these tasks are keeping to my plans, making sure all of the institutional information is correct and included and that there is an established theme throughout both media formats. The theme is a major part of this task because I am likely to have a logo that will need to feature on the digipak and poster and the audience will need to easily recognise who the artist and album are to encourage them to take it from the shelf or to find more information. A suitable and noticeable theme will, therefore, help this.
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