This research will
allow me to improve the visual aspect of my articles as it improves the
likeability of my audience. By asking my readers which ones they prefer I am
able to gain insight on the best possible look when approaching my product. I
will be asking both female and male readers for an un-biased opinion.
The following texts are going to be trialed with feedback
for my ‘band’ article.
Text 1 ‘Plane Crash’:Text 2 ‘Stardots’:
Text 3 ‘Distorted’:
Feedback:
Andrew Boylan – “I prefer the first font as the solid black with a grainy effect gives it a bold look that links to bands, the second is good yet it isn’t bold enough. I feel the third text’s arrows look out of place.”
Phoebe Atkinson – “I prefer the top font as it is a lot bolder than the others and reminds me of white paint splattered across it.”
Feedback 3 – “It relates to an alternative style of music,
looking bold and carries a great image.”
The following texts are going to be trialed with feedback for my ‘A Taste of Teesside’ article.
Text 1 ‘Fibography’:
Text 2 ‘Adventure’:
Feedback:
Phoebe Atkinson – “The Last one holds a lot of character to
the font, relating to food more than any of the others.”
Feedback 2 – “I like both the second and third font because
they hold stylish characteristics, the second font is nicely angled and the
third has some nice shapes added in.”
Andrew Boylan - "The third font is strongly my favourite as it brings out a fun feel to the words and it's visually pleasing."
Conclusion:
After this research I have decided to go with the ‘Plane
Crash’ to situate in my band article. For ‘The Taste of Teesside’ I have
decided to go with the third font, ‘Tattoo Shop’. This is all relevant to my audience
feedback.
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