For the Final Production of the posters I decided they would look best on photo paper. This meant the colours and detail of the photographs came out crisp, vibrant and electric. This was important as the loud and exciting colours are what the students viewing them should be most attracted to. With this saturated gloss the exaggerated, metallic colours will stand out and are likely to gain a lot of attention.
One problem with printing this designs onto such quality paper is that
in some respects the photographs show too much detail. When the sets
were bring built and the photo-shoot was being conducted, the crayon
sculpture created some markings and damage so that the white ground
section of the piece. This was not viewable in the digital edits but is
quite obvious in print. This is something I will need to edit in future
so that the designs appear professional and considered.
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