MODULE 18: DESIGN 2. The dominant element should be placed on the spread first. The dominant element drives the placement of the eyeline. Secondary elements.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Layout of a Desktop Publishing Document 1.03 Demonstrate desktop publishing.

Advertisements

Step-by-Step Column Design Designing a 10-column spread.

YEARBOOK Layout and Design.

MODULE 20: GRAPHICS Graphics Used with a purpose, a graphic TECHNIQUE enhances readability. SPOT COLOR IS VERSATILE AND AFFORDABLE. PROCESS COLOR.

MODULE 19: DESIGN Design 3 MODULAR DESIGN expands coverage and design options. PHOTO BLOCKS BECOME CONTENT MODULES. MODULAR DESIGN FOSTERS A TEAM.

Basics of Designing Spreads. walsworthyearbooks.com/yearbooksuite Bleed: Photos, artwork or graphics that extend off of the trim area of a spread Caption:

Sizing photos. Picture should be big enough to tell the days news and give readers a sense of story’s importance.

Layout and design of tabloids and broadsheets..  Some designers are daunted when facing the seemingly enormous expanse of white space available in a.

Intro to Design Learning great design in minutes.

MODULE 17: DESIGN Design 1 CONTENT drives the design process. DESIGN IS AN IMPORTANT EDITING FUNCTION. A DESIGNER EMPLOYS SEVERAL STRATEGIES TO.

Alignment. STEP 1 - LEARN View the following slides to learn about how alignment can enhance design.

5.2 | Yearbook Design. STEP 1 – LEARN Begin by reviewing the yearbook design principles on the next slide. You will be shown the process designers use.

BASIC PRINCIPLES OF DESIGN DESIGN, MULTIMEDIA, AND WEB TECHNOLOGIES (DMWT)

The newest trend in yearbook layout design

Yearbook Layout Design

Design. Skim pages for verbal/visual clues Quickly process information Evaluate content in “packages” Are selective in choosing media Today’s Teen Readers:

Chapter 10.  Always keep target audience in mind  There are many type categories  Body type should be in 9, 10, 11 pt type  Use 8pt captions  The.

Journalism Terms All about design Presented by Karen Wagner.

Terms you need to know. Yearbook Lingo  Attribution: to credit a quotation to the source  Bleed: extending pictures or graphic elements beyond the edge.

Graphic Design ~ Modular Spreads Modular Design. Graphic Design ~ Modular Spreads Modular Grid Design Traditional photo spaces become content modules.

TERMS AND DEFINITIONS Yearbook Terminology. Ladder A page-by-page planner and deadline tracker used to identify content, record deadlines, plan color.

Newspaper Design.

Essential Design Terms. Terms Used When Discussing Design Spread—refers to 2 facing pages. Design should consider both pages when building a new page.

All About Yearbooks: the weekend edition Instructor: Brian Gervais Layout & design the fundamentals.

DESIGN: basic. Basic Design [Organized arrangement] of images & words to tell a story.

General LayoutGeneral Layout  Should be a mix of copy (text) and pictures  The layout should look balanced  No faces in the gutter (middle space between.

W E ’ R E W I T H Y O U E V E R Y S T E P O F T H E W A Y.

5.2 | Yearbook Design.

Newspaper Design Read ALL ABOUT it! Newspaper pages come in a variety of sizes, but the two most common formats are broadsheet (13 1/2” x 21”) and tabloid.

All About Yearbooks: the weekend edition Instructor: Brian Gervais Layout & design what’s hot.

Good design helps the reader focus on content!.  Dominance: achieved by making a content element significantly larger so that it becomes a focal point.

GUIDELINES DESIGN of. [Layout Guidelines] Bulls eye effect Structure Linkage Dominance Variety Margins.

Yearbook Vocabulary SVMS Yearbook. Pica A graphical measurement equaling 1/6 of an inch. Pica Inch.

Graphic Design in 5 Easy Steps Graphic Design Create an effective spread in 5 easy steps!

Rough Draft Scoring GuidePoints earnedPoints possible Photo placement20 Caption completion20 Headline completion20 Design elements20 Level of creativity20.

Essential Design Terms. Terms Used When Discussing Design Spread—refers to 2 facing pages. Design should consider both pages when building a new page.

Choosing Photos. Choosing photos Try to find the image that helps the reader the most understand the news. Your photog will likely provide you with either.

Yearbook SPREADS By Don Vardell, APR The GROWLER Moss Point High School March 27, 2005.

New Trends in Design Adding unity, balance, structure and dominance to your layouts.

Yearbook Terms.

Thoughts on Design. Never Forget Audience and Purpose Just as the text depends on audience and purpose, so does the design Consider the difference in.

Terms You Should Know.  Theme: The central idea or concept. This should reflect the school and students in some way. It will carry throughout the book.

Basic Principles of Design SWBAT produce double page spreads utilizing all 6 design principles.

PRINCIPLES OF DESIGN FYI: WHITE TYPE ON A BLACK BACKGROUND IS CALLED REVERSE TYPE.

Basic Design Every spread in the book starts here.

Basic Rules for Design. Bull’s Eye: Order in which you place your elements First/center element on a page should be photos, then move out to text, then.

MODULE 17: DESIGN 1 YEARBOOK DESIGN FOR L&D YEARBOOK DESIGN FOR L&D.

Yearbook Vocabulary Terms You Should Know.

Yearbook Vocabulary SVMS Yearbook.

Working with large formats

Basic Principles of Layout

DESIGN that ROCKS.

Yearbook Layout Design

COLUMNS The foundation of design Sally Manke

Yearbook Vocabulary Terms You Should Know.

Basic Principles of Layout

Yearbook DESIGN TERMINOLOGY.

How did they do THAT?.

| STEP-BY-STEP DESIGN.

Basic Principles of Layout – p2

SPRING SEMESTER WEEK 5.

Grid Structure.

5.2 | Yearbook Design.

| STEP-BY-STEP DESIGN.

MODULE 19: DESIGN 3.

Dominant Elements.

Layout of a Desktop Publishing Document

Layout of a Desktop Publishing Document

DESIGN – Day 1 basic design.

Layout of a Desktop Publishing Document

Presentation transcript:

MODULE 18: DESIGN 2

The dominant element should be placed on the spread first. The dominant element drives the placement of the eyeline. Secondary elements are grouped around the dominant.

STEP ONE | Begin by establishing the margins and column guides. An 18-column grid is used.

STEP TWO | Following the column grid, the dominant photo is the first element placed on the spread.

STEP THREE | The dominant photo guides the placement of an eyeline running horizontally across the spread.

STEP FOUR | The dominant photo strategically guides the eye into the headline and story module.

STEP FIVE | Secondary photos are placed around the dominant, maintaining the eyeline and following the column grid.

STEP SIX | Captions are placed within the column grid and to the outside rather than between the photos.

FINAL RESULTS | Guides, margins, eyeline and column grid disappear leaving effectively-organized content.

Space is very powerful. Planned space organizes the content. Unplanned white space weakens the design.

STANDARD SPACING | Default, one-pica spacing is used consistently between many of the content elements. STANDARD SPACING

EXPANDED SPACING | By leaving a column grid empty, a rail is created. The secondary headline bridges the rail. EXPANDED SPACING

TIGHT SPACING | Generally 1 to 6 points used to package photos and other elements that belong together. TIGHT SPACING

LEVELS OF SPACING | Vertical and horizontal rails of expanded spacing, tight spacing and standard spacing.

A template is an electronic prototype of the design. Templates promote consistent story and caption sizes. Templates establish consistent use of graphics.

SIMILAR YET DIFFERENT | Templates promote unity and variety while building each design around the content.

MODULE 18: DESIGN 2