Analysis of double page spread:Stage one:
The original image i wanted to use for the double page spread was in colour, I wanted the picture to be in black and white with aspects of colour showing through. To do this I duplicated the layer and placed it over the top of the original image. I then used the toolbar in photoshop to take the colour out of the photo. I then used the eraser on the models eyes and lips to bring colour from the image beneath. I found the centre of the page and used the rectangle tool to show this. This prevented me from typing text that went over one half of the page. This is because of the layout of the magazine, if it was printed the centre of the page would be folded in to secure the magazine together and therefore the text would be folded into the middle and would be unreadable. As the image was smaller than the width of the page rather than stretching the image and disorientating it, I copied and cut out a part of the image and duplicated the layer three times to make the image appear bigger and fill the whole double page spread.
Stage two:
As the image was still quite light i used the burn tool to darker the image which highlighted the models face and make her stand out showing the reader who the interview is about. I changed the writing font and colour for the headline at the top of the page. I think this looks better than stage one as the colours work well with the dark background. Like the contents page i used the rectangle tool to draw a line across the bottom of the page with the magazines website and page number underneath, this makes the magazine have a professional feel to it and it is also an idea I had in my sketches. I found a picture of a film strip, i cut the film strip out and copied and pasted it into the double page spread. I resized and reshaped the image so it looked like it was ment to be there. I later added numerous pictures of the model to the film strip. I liked that it made the images placed in it, seem in place rather than just placed anywhere on the background.
Stage three:
Stage four:
Stage five, Final product: