Here is some examples of our work(which was created on Adobe photoshop, there is different techniques to different create different final images. Particular types of things we used photoshop for was to:
-Change the lighting and contrast
-Black/white - Colour
-Add text over
-Threshold
-Over lap images
-Hue/saturation,)
we particularly like the 'RED WOODS' with the paint splatter behind it, but we also really like the affects of the trees behind it as it links very well into the title and the story line.
The images that have our main actress in, Stephanie hasn't seen, i manage to do them yesterday during on of my frees and played around with them see what could be created.
The bottom two images are print screens of how i did the images featuring Emma, i tried to get the layers for the first images created however we only saved them a JPEGS and not as the photoshop file as well, so i was unable to get a print screen of how we did it.
[You've got some interesting stuff here, but a bit of context would help. How are you going to use this? How does it link to genre, audience and representation? Some analysis would make these entries stronger (visually, they are very interesting) ] - Mr Earls comment.
I think these designs fit in very well with the genre of horror as it includes the main codes and conventions which is need to make the advertisements authentic.
Main features it holds :
-Dark filter over the actual image
-Red - connotes blood, gore, horror
-Secenery, woods - instantly connotes scariness, and being unable to control certain factors.
Our audience will be able to instantly relate our film the the gener without any confusing.
Considering this has a lot of the main codes and conventions of the genre within itself, it also has a strong representation of a teen slasher, which is our main target audience as in recent polls it has been proven that the age that most people attend the cinema is 14-24 year olds.
I particularly like the first one, as it is creepy and it sums it up really well, simple yet affective.
I also like the last one, i like how the text and the blood splatter go well together, however i don't particularly like the background as it has nothing really to do with the film, this causes a lot of issues cause how can we keep the continuity otherwise?






You've got some interesting stuff here, but a bit of context would help. How are you going to use this? How does it link to genre, audience and representation? Some analysis would make these entries stronger (visually, they are very interesting)
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