My
First expectation of the poster is to have the main character looking dominant
in the center of the poster, and then having some other characters off the each
side such as the antagonist and other villains or protagonists from the film. I
then planned to have a city skyline as the background with the tile of the film
and its credits below them. I drew up a draft of what this might look like;
However
after researching more into the different styles and techniques photographers
use when thinking about the positioning of their focus I came across the thirds
rule, which is a relatively basic principle for those studying photography, and
decided to apply it to my poster. The rule of thirds states that when framing a
picture to have the most important item in one of the 3 thirds, this then lays
more of the focus upon the main characters. So by applying this rule I moved
the protagonist to the left of the page and had the extra characters off to the
right of him. Then I had the title in the right third along with the credits.
After showing an audience my draft film the feel and style of
the film seemed to collide with the content of the poster, I found myself
wanting to have a more timeless feel to it. So the city skyline would put to
must of a time stamp on the film. So the background needs a new image, I
thought about having a treeline because you can’t put a time on a forest, since
they have always been around.
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