For my final draft I added a few new things to create a better looking and professional looking digipak. Below is what I did to change each face of my digipak to make it look as good as I could make it.
Top left: I added a picture I had taken at Rendelsham forest to add to the 'breaking free' connotation of the album. I also changed the black circle in the middle of the CD to a transparent circle so the image behind the CD (the actual case) would show through the hole in the CD and create a more realistic look.
Top right: The only thing I did to change this one was to change the picture over. Previously the picture in the top right was in the bottom right acting as the front cover picture. I thought this one would act better in the inside cover and from advice from my media group I opted to changed these two pictures over.
Bottom left: I added two things to this face of my digipak. First of all I added a barcode which was easy enough to do and was a small thing I could add to instantly give my digipak a extra realistic feel.
As well as doing that I made up some disclaimers to put at the bottom of the back cover which read (2015 Milton records plc. The
company group. The copyright of this sound is owned by J.S. records limited. A
universal music group company. All rights reserved. Unauthorised copying,
hiring, lending, public performance.)
I got some ideas for this of CD's I own already and came up with some using my own knowledge of what should be said, studying business helped me with this as I had learnt what should be said in small print disclaimer images.
Bottom right: As well as changing the pictures which was explained above I also changed the typography of the artists name. I thought this new font gave it a more updated and girly feel. As I had used blue colours mainly in the digipak I thought adding a feminine touch may reach out to the female audience looking to purchase this.
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