Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byEarl Parker Modified over 6 years ago
1
5.00 UNDERSTAND PROMOTION 5.01 Understand the use of an advertisement’s components to communicate with targeted audiences.
2
Advertising Define the following terms: headline, illustration, identification, copy, layout, and white space. Headline – The attention grabbing copy at the top of the ad Illustration – Any picture or drawing put into the ad Identification – Clearly shows the company name and/or logo Copy – wording in the ad Layout – Where each of the parts of the ad are positioned White space – Empty areas of the ad, used to help emphasize other parts of the ad
3
Advertising The basic Ogilvy ad layout: visual, caption, headline, copy, signature Illustration © J. Bear
4
Advertising Explain the purpose of each element in an advertisement.
Print advertisements must contain four key elements, which include headline, copy, illustrations, and signature. Text (headline, copy) – information in word form Visuals (illustrations) – information as pictures or artwork Signature - Logotype (logo) symbol used to distinctly identify a business
5
Advertising Describe the purpose of an ad’s layout.
Catch the eye of the reader Encourage the person to read and act Identify approaches businesses can use with headlines to achieve the ad’s objectives. Many experts consider headlines the most important part of the advertisement Attract readers' attention, select an audience, provide a benefit to the reader, and lead to the illustration and copy
6
Advertising Explain ways businesses can use illustrations in advertisements to focus reader’s attention on the product. Its primary function is to attract attention and to encourage a purchase of the advertised product The illustration should transmit a total message that would be hard to communicate just with words
7
Advertising Describe copy techniques that businesses can use to create desire for a product in a print advertisement. copy is the written selling message directly expands on the information in the headline or the product shown in the illustration simple and direct can vary from, a few words to several paragraphs
8
Advertising Identify types of information contained in the identification element of advertisements. Clearly identifies the company Logotype (logo) symbol Consists of one or more of the following: Logo Advertiser Name Address Phone Number Map or Driving Directions Web Site Address
9
Advertisement Discuss the impact of color on an advertisement’s message. Colors carry subliminal messages (sets a mood) Grabs attention Hints at the product (think of the theme of a movie) Supports the brand
10
Advertisement Explain how the image/art used in an advertisement can support or detract from an ad’s message/product being sold. Overpower the product No clear connection to the product Set a mood that encourages the customer to act (buy) – smiling people using the product
11
Advertisement Discuss how the copy should coordinate with the headline. Matching or complementary fonts Supports the message of the headline Describe how white space affects the elements of advertisements. White space is the absence of content Its effective use it can greatly add to the content of both photos and text The goal is to present the text in a readable and economical format Sales are promoted through quick visual summaries made using a visual code in which white space plays a dominant part
12
Advertisement Explain how the consistent use of design across media helps to promote brand identity. An easy to recognize logo, use of color and fonts helps the customer know the brand (New polar bear Coke) Discuss the role of typography in creating brand identity. Fonts become recognizable and connected to a brand Describe the impact of layout in creating brand identity. The look of the ad can remind the customer of your brand Explain the importance of coordinating an ad’s style with its other elements. Effective branding requires close coordination of all the parts of a promotion campaign
Similar presentations
© 2024 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.