Y12 - Digital Media Coursework

 Introduction In this report I will discuss the legal, ethical and moral issues that I need to consider when creating my audio visual promo and how I will ensure that my audio visual promo does not contain any of these issues. Furthermore, I will explain the risks involved in creating my audio visual promo and speak about regulatory bodies.  Legal Issues Legal issues are extremely important and it is imperative that I consider what legal issues may be a problem when creating my audio visual promo and how I can avoid these to make an effective yet lawful promo. The first legal issue that I have considered is the filming location and the issues that surround that; I have to decide where I am filming and depending on where I choose to film means I have to consider different legal issues. If I decide to film my audio visual promo with my group in a public area, we have to contact the council and ask for permission to film in the location, this is important because otherwise we could be fil

Introduction This report is to document every process that surrounds my final radio edit. I will include evidence of me creating the radio show and the evolution of it as it becomes closer to being finished. This report will feature an offline edit, an edit log, my rushes of audio and also my final edit with evidence of the editing process to portray what I have done in this Unit.  Offline Edit https://drive.google.com/file/d/1rkORZNixPjGhr0bThmCfaOFAIc7e4dsJ/view?usp=drive_link This is the link to my offline edit. My offline edit is what is created before I begun with the final edit; it is all of my clips that I will use in my final edit placed into adobe audition. An offline edit has minimal editing and is more to convey the layout of my clips and the order they will be in and provide a brief insight into how my final edit may look. I have not cut or edited my clips in this offline edit and therefore some of the clips will overlap throughout my offline edit. I have ensured all of my

Canned Drink Advertisements  In this document I will talk about different drink can advertisements and analyze them to see why they are effective and how they cater towards their target audience. I deliberately chose advertisements that had some sort of resemblance to how my advertisement will look so I can expand my market knowledge and take inspiration for my advertisement.  Advertisement 1 Font: Serif  Font Personality: Bubbly, bold and friendly. Demographic/Target audience: Younger audience. Children and teens or people who want to be healthier. Specifically women.  This advertisement uses a lot of pink throughout the ad, implying that it is targeted at women. The advertisement uses a bubbly serif font, promoting it as positive and friendly. The drink seems to be advertised towards young women aged 18 - 32; with a cute and colourful can, bubbly and enthusiastic font, and health information at the bottom, it is clear to see that Poppi are directing their advertisements to young wome

Introduction In this document I will explore multiplatform distribution methods used by radio stations. I will explore my chosen radio station that I have discussed for other tasks in this unit and investigate the different distribution methods that they used.  Types of Distribution DAB (Digital Audio Broadcasting) The digital transmission is made up of a string of ones and zeroes. Since there are no frequency bands to stick to, that same signal can be sent out multiple times. This means that your radio has more chances to pick up the signal-making DAB radio far more reliable than its FM counterpart. Additionally, it also has a wider variety of stations available. On the other hand, a disadvantage of Digital Audio Broadcasting is that the quality is not as clear as FM. The first DAB digital radio stations were launched in 1995 by the BBC. Somebody may choose to use DAB to distribute their show due to it's reliability.  FM Radio FM stands for frequency modulation and is one of the r