- Also think about lighting, (time of day if using natural lighting) angles, the overall composition of your images, your choice of model, costume, props and background. Teaser posters are usually very simple, so consider keeping your backgrounds plain.
- Remember that you will need to leave room to add text for your titles/tag line/actor names etc. - Try to vary the angles from which you take your photographs, how close you are to your subject, which parts of the scene you are zooming in on etc. in each of your photos. - Ensure that all of your photographs are in focus, and have used camera settings appropriately. |
Task 6:
Using either Affinity or the programme Canva, add typography to your main image to create your teaser poster. Remember to think back to the first poster you created for your own film: - What mistakes did you make that you would like to improve on? - What was successful and therefore you would like to keep? - Which typography/layout was the most successful? It this appropriate for a teaser poster? Remember that to be successful when creating your teaser poster you need to include the relevant elements: - An eye-catching and creative main image e.g. a main character looking away from the camera at something off in the distance - They don't reveal too much information about the plot, theme and/or characters |
Task 8:
When you have finished creating your teaser poster, I would like you to find an image of a bus or a bus stop and use Affinity to edit the photograph so that your teaser poster is included. See my video for help with this task and then upload it to your site. Task 9: Green (grade 1/2) |
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