These slides were presented to the Publicity officers of De La Salle University Business Management Society.
The presentation aims to teach the basics of Photoshop and the proper use of typography and color in designing publicity materials.
29. 08/06/09 Ermilo John D. Gialogo, Jr. ● Photoshop and Publicity Monochromatic Color Scheme - http://haveamint.com/
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31. 08/06/09 Ermilo John D. Gialogo, Jr. ● Photoshop and Publicity Analogous Color Scheme - http://regines.net.au/
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33. 08/06/09 Ermilo John D. Gialogo, Jr. ● Photoshop and Publicity Complementary Color Scheme http://www.ufl.edu/
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Notas del editor
References
References
References
References
Not appealing: You only see the words; presents no mood or personality.
After example: No drawing No border Just change of typefaces
Before: Top typeface: Very light, refined and even delicate in appearance– bad choice for a billboard plugging a ranch. Not convincing as a wild West. Other typeface: complex, lighthearted. Not convincing for the rugged outdoor Western life.
After: Reminds of the lettering in newspaper ads and posters from the early Western settlements. More convincing and has a western mood.
Before: Type not noticeable for public notice After: Stern and insistent message. “ It means business” “ Ignore me at your own peril.”
Before Matching type with illustration Type used in not “futuristic”. It has a nineteenth century root. Does not match the modern drawing Does not match the theme “world of the future”.
After Has a futuristic look (some sort of robocop thing) Matches the drawing and the theme
Before Type alone logo Has a good design although it is plain and does not have a personal touch being a logo
After Adds elegance Logo appears unique Imparts sense of unity because knotted
Don’t show off everything that you own! Over decorated Lacks organization
Don’t use more than two typeface families in a single document.