Digipack

Photoshoot/s Behind the Scenes

For this post you should use either a VR camera or your phone camera to walk the examiner of your shoot set up before you begin shooting. Things you should explain to the examiner are:

Date
Time
Location
Choice of lighting set up
Shooting equipment
Props & Costumes
Performer(s)
Any other relevant information

Timelapse

You know the drill; phone, time-lapse, evidence.

Contact Sheet

You should create contact sheets of photos taken during your photoshoots. These are evidence of the images you've taken during your production stage and should be laid out very specifically according to industry conventions. You can view a tutorial on how do to this to the right. Do not feel as though you must include every photo you have taken; a sample of 20-30 of your best photos from each shoot you have done should be sufficient. The aim of this post is to prove you have taken a variety of photos at each location.

Drafting

Export your digipack as a PDF (Print) at the end of each session spent working on it and document these on your site. The more evidence of 'the journey' you can provide the better.

Audience Feedback

Print out an A3 copy of your digipak and ask one or more members of your potential audience to review it and provide feedback, you should also record this through a medium you feel is suitable. It is recommended you collect audience feedback at a minimum of two stages of your production; when you complete your first and final draft. The first draft feedback should focus on areas in which your chosen audience members feel you could improve the product, the final draft should have more of a focus on what was successful. The former will help you ensure your digipack is of as high a quality as possible, the latter will assist you with your evaluation.

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