PRODUCED
BY
KAYLEY SMITH. (APPLE CHANCERY)
this font, i condiered because it gave the effect of the type of film we are doing. it gave you a mysterious feeling and a feeling of not knowing whats going to happen. the font is scary in itself. but i dont think we will use it because i think it will be too difficult to read if the titles are going in and out quite quick.
PRODUCED BY
KAYLEY SMITH. (ARIAL BLACK)
this font i thought about using but i didnt think it really suit the film, it has negatives and positives, one of the positives are that its a dark and gloomy font, which our film is dark and gloomy, in that aspects it suits our film but the negatives is that it is quite dull and not really appealing.
PRODUCED
BY
KAYLEY SMITH. (ARIAL UNICODE MS)
again this font is very dull and wouldnt really catch the viewers attention for them to read then and pay attention. but this is very easy to read and the audience could easily read them. but their just too dull and plain. its not mysterious or anything and doesnt really sell the film.
PRODUCED BY
KAYLEY
SMITH. (AYUTHAYA)
i think this font, looks more like maybe a sci-fi film. a more unrealistic film. where as our film is more realistic and things like our film involved could happen in real life. the font could in a way miss-lead the audience by maybe thinking its a sci-fi. it just wouldnt suit the film.
PRODUCED BY
KAYLEY SMITH. (CENTURY)
this font i was really considering, because its creepy and very easy to read. it was between this font and charemagne. this one gives the viewers the feel that we want to create by making our film. it catches the audience's eyes and their attention.
PRODUCED
BY
KAYLEY SMITH. (CHAREMAGNE)
this is the font we have choosen to use, because it is easy to read, it would give the audience the feeling we want just like 'century' but this one has the edge to it, it gives it more of a creepy feel and is more suited to the film i think.
You have researched this thoroughly, Yas and shown your choices. You could develop your analysis of your chosen one a little. Is it big enough? Is it always readable even when quite small?
ReplyDeleteMrs H