Friday, 28 March 2014

Editing Software used for Advert

 After having the right amount of photograph that we thought we could work with we then place them all in iPhoto to fix any errors and edited them a bit before placing it on a portrait poster and editing on the titles etc on another software called "Picture Collage Maker Lite"

To the left is iPhoto and it is basically a great software that allowed us to "Retouch" the photo before saving it and then creating the advert. It allows us to change the colour of the image, add sharpness, adjust the shadows, definition even allows us to add a tint to the image. Which was a great advantage for us because we found Photoshop hard to use when making the digipak so we were glad of the result that these two software gave us. Below I have put some of the photos that we have edited and other we considered when choosing which one to use in a gif, Beside is the actual photo finished result once edited on iPhoto that we did use (after our draft of course).      






This is us testing out the features that iPhoto provides as you can see on the right hand side there is mulitple actions and three different tabs at the top each having a specific type of feature.


Final editing choice for magazine advert 



This software on the right is what allowed us to add all the writing and titles on the advert. It was the first time we were using this software but it was easy to learn as we went along and it was much easier than Photoshop. Picture Collage Maker Lite (pcml) allowed us to change the font, add shadow to the text and it was easier to place a image on top of an image (after figuring out how without replacing the main image).
This is what the PCML look like and as you can see it is similar to iPhoto the fact that it has the editing bar at the right hand side with subheadings of what you can change. Both these software were really easy to use and they have helped made a great and professional advert.

Below I have made a short video as to how we made our drafts and the final magazine.







                                                                                                                                               

No comments:

Post a Comment