1. The first one will contain a close up of the main character's head on the left hand side of the advert. This image will have the same yellow tint, as the picture on my digipack. The simplistic white background makes her stand out more, catching the eye, and the reviews will be written in red, as it is the first colour you look at. This goes the same for the release date. These fonts will be simple, just like in the digipack. It will also have the bands record label written at the bottom. I think this appeals to the target audience because it has the same striking image as the digipack, which teenagers can relate to because she stands out and is different to the rest of the advert, just like what our target audience tends to aspire to be - different.
2. The second one will consist of three pictures: an acoustic guitar, an electric bass, and drum sticks. This instantly appeals to the target audience as, most teenagers within the target audience would play these instruments - giving them something to relate to. Underneath the Titles, the eye-catching red font gives information on the digipack release date. Underneath that will be the band's record label. There will yet again be a white background, to make the other pictures stand out.
3. The third design, is in fact very similar to the digipack itself. The same fonts are used, as well as the same pictures. Instead of having the whole of their two characters in the frame, there will be just the top halves of their heads. This is so you don't completely reveal the characters, but yet you still show there is a divide between them because they are on the opposite sides of the frame. In between that will be the titles, and information on the digipack and release dates written in red to stand out. This appeals to the target audience because it shows the divide between two people - which emotional teenagers can relate to. Also the simple red writing instantly attracts your eye to it, so you can read the given information. This third design is the idea I will use for my advert. I think it's likeness to the actual digipack is its best point, with the striking picture on the front making the reader want to know the cause of the divide.
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