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Using in

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Blackpool Sixth Form

Using In-Design to create newspaper and magazine pages 1. Open In-Design and choose a new document layout with A4 paper size and 5 columns. 2. Draw text boxes and import pictures, using tools like the hand tool to move and size items and snap to guides for alignment. 3. Add borders to pictures using the stroke window, and format text using options in the type menu for fonts, size, and style to create a cohesive magazine layout.

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Using In-Design to create newspaper and magazine pages 1. Open In-Design using the ID logo on your dock or find it on applications in your hard drive. 2. Use the file menu to create a new document. 3. Choose A4 for your paper size. 4. Click on layout – margins and columns. 5. In the columns box – type in 5. 6. You will now get five column guides on your page. 7. Find the toolbar on Window at the top and scroll The main cursor tool down to Tools and ensure this is ticked so your toolbar is visible. 8. The tools are similar to those in Word, so if you click on the hand tool you will be able to move objects around. Picture box 9. This is the text box tool. Click on this an then draw a text box on your page. 10. You can now write words in the box. Hand tool
11. You can make placing your pictures and text boxes easier by using the guides across to anchor your boxes. Go to Type in 33 on rows, number and this is what your page will look like…. 12. To make your boxes fit to the nearest Snap to Guides in the view menu. 13. To import a picture go to Place in the File menu. 14. To create a border/frame on your picture, use the Window drop-down menu and select stroke. Here this will allow you to pick the width of your frame for a picture – it is usual for pictures to have a 1pt frame. 15. The window menu has lots of tools to help your pages look their best. • The swatches menu allows you to fill boxes with colour guide line, choose
• The text wrap palette allows you to create a runaround on a picture – which means you can the text will run around your picture. The type menu gives you a much bigger choice of fonts than • place a picture on the page and Photoshop and because of the use of text boxes the look of your page will be much cleaner on In-design. 16. Remember that every box you draw is like a stack cards in a pile, you can arrange them to sit behind of one another and layer up images and words – just use the Object drop-down menu and go to:
AS Production Piece Remember to research thoroughly the type of music magazine you are going to create. The main way to show creativity is to not just copy from a successful magazine but to actually use it to help you create something original which follows the format of a magazine. Getting Started All magazines have a brand identity. This is really important to create a sense of cohesion throughout the magazine. • Fonts – you should choose a main headline font, a body font and secondary headline fonts. • Your front page will have many fonts on it – they are there to distinguish between articles and to grab the readers’ attention. • Remember – often less is more when it comes to choice of fonts – a page that’s too busy will often detract from the articles. • Be consistent in your choices of colour – have a batch which clearly define the different pieces of your magazine. • Text and colour – remember if you are placing text on a background, whether it’s a picture or a block of colour – can you read it? WOBs (white on black) are very popular to make a secondary story or an information panel stand out – say a paragraph on a star’s hits – but make sure your body text is clear. • Watch out for colours – never put red on green, or yellow on blue – it looks sickly and is terrible to read! Stand back from your page – can you read it from a distance? • Headlines can be as big as you like in a magazine – but more that 150pt and it will take over the page. • Body text in articles should be no more than 9pt – any bigger and it will look simplistic. • Use standalone paragraphs under headlines – great to introduce your interview and these can be much bigger than the body text. • Don’t be afraid to leave white space and space around photographs. • Body text in columns should be a serif font such as Times New Roman, fonts with curly bits on are easier to read in columns in 8pt. If you have smaller pieces of text, sans serif fonts are okay to use. You can break up text with crossheads to break up the column, or use a pull-out quote. Rewrewrewrewrew rewrewrewrewrewrewrewrew rewrewrewrewrewrewrewrew rewrewrewrewrewrewrewrew rewrewrewrewrewrewrewrew rewrewrewrewrewrewrewrew rewrewrew “I was very happy with the first video ” Fdsfdsafdsafdsafdsafds afdsafdsafdsafdsafdsafd safdsafdsafdsafdsaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaafdsafds afdsafdsafdsafdsafdsafd safdsafdsafdsafdsafdsaf dsafdsafdsafdsafdsafds a Crosshead

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Using in

  • 1. Using In-Design to create newspaper and magazine pages 1. Open In-Design using the ID logo on your dock or find it on applications in your hard drive. 2. Use the file menu to create a new document. 3. Choose A4 for your paper size. 4. Click on layout – margins and columns. 5. In the columns box – type in 5. 6. You will now get five column guides on your page. 7. Find the toolbar on Window at the top and scroll The main cursor tool down to Tools and ensure this is ticked so your toolbar is visible. 8. The tools are similar to those in Word, so if you click on the hand tool you will be able to move objects around. Picture box 9. This is the text box tool. Click on this an then draw a text box on your page. 10. You can now write words in the box. Hand tool
  • 2. 11. You can make placing your pictures and text boxes easier by using the guides across to anchor your boxes. Go to Type in 33 on rows, number and this is what your page will look like…. 12. To make your boxes fit to the nearest Snap to Guides in the view menu. 13. To import a picture go to Place in the File menu. 14. To create a border/frame on your picture, use the Window drop-down menu and select stroke. Here this will allow you to pick the width of your frame for a picture – it is usual for pictures to have a 1pt frame. 15. The window menu has lots of tools to help your pages look their best. • The swatches menu allows you to fill boxes with colour guide line, choose
  • 3. • The text wrap palette allows you to create a runaround on a picture – which means you can the text will run around your picture. The type menu gives you a much bigger choice of fonts than • place a picture on the page and Photoshop and because of the use of text boxes the look of your page will be much cleaner on In-design. 16. Remember that every box you draw is like a stack cards in a pile, you can arrange them to sit behind of one another and layer up images and words – just use the Object drop-down menu and go to:
  • 4. AS Production Piece Remember to research thoroughly the type of music magazine you are going to create. The main way to show creativity is to not just copy from a successful magazine but to actually use it to help you create something original which follows the format of a magazine. Getting Started All magazines have a brand identity. This is really important to create a sense of cohesion throughout the magazine. • Fonts – you should choose a main headline font, a body font and secondary headline fonts. • Your front page will have many fonts on it – they are there to distinguish between articles and to grab the readers’ attention. • Remember – often less is more when it comes to choice of fonts – a page that’s too busy will often detract from the articles. • Be consistent in your choices of colour – have a batch which clearly define the different pieces of your magazine. • Text and colour – remember if you are placing text on a background, whether it’s a picture or a block of colour – can you read it? WOBs (white on black) are very popular to make a secondary story or an information panel stand out – say a paragraph on a star’s hits – but make sure your body text is clear. • Watch out for colours – never put red on green, or yellow on blue – it looks sickly and is terrible to read! Stand back from your page – can you read it from a distance? • Headlines can be as big as you like in a magazine – but more that 150pt and it will take over the page. • Body text in articles should be no more than 9pt – any bigger and it will look simplistic. • Use standalone paragraphs under headlines – great to introduce your interview and these can be much bigger than the body text. • Don’t be afraid to leave white space and space around photographs. • Body text in columns should be a serif font such as Times New Roman, fonts with curly bits on are easier to read in columns in 8pt. If you have smaller pieces of text, sans serif fonts are okay to use. You can break up text with crossheads to break up the column, or use a pull-out quote. Rewrewrewrewrew rewrewrewrewrewrewrewrew rewrewrewrewrewrewrewrew rewrewrewrewrewrewrewrew rewrewrewrewrewrewrewrew rewrewrewrewrewrewrewrew rewrewrew “I was very happy with the first video ” Fdsfdsafdsafdsafdsafds afdsafdsafdsafdsafdsafd safdsafdsafdsafdsaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaafdsafds afdsafdsafdsafdsafdsafd safdsafdsafdsafdsafdsaf dsafdsafdsafdsafdsafds a Crosshead