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This is the picture that I will use for my poster. It is taken with a Canon 40D so is good quality, however, the exposure is quite high so I will need to change that.

Poster Production

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Page 1: Poster Production

This is the picture that I will use for my poster. It is taken with a Canon 40D so is good quality, however, the exposure is quite high so I will need to change that.

Page 2: Poster Production

I have used the brightness/contrast tool and the hue/saturation tool to add a bit more colour to the image and lower the exposure. This has made the picture look much better quality.

Page 3: Poster Production

I added the title of the movie to the poster in a central position, in line with conventions. The white font contrasts the background and the boldness and size makes it visible from far away.

Page 4: Poster Production

I thought the title looked plain so I added this crosshair, which I found in Photoshop’s shape tool. It makes the poster more interesting and also shows that weapons are involved in this, further suggesting

the action genre.

Page 5: Poster Production

I added the motto and release date below the title. The motto will make the film more memorable and the release date is important so people will go and see the film when it comes out.

Page 6: Poster Production

Another convention of movie posters is institutional text, so I have added this at the bottom of the page. It contains information about actors and directors, as well as the logos of the publishing and distributing

firms. I added the movie’s web address for people who want more information.

Page 7: Poster Production

I thought the top of the page was unbalanced, so I added a professional review of the film from a trusted source. Movies do this to gain the loyalty of that publication’s readers. It also makes the film look

much more impressive.