I researched into the type of fashion design Scott produces:
Showing posts with label Responsive. Show all posts
OUGD503 Responsive: Scott Nash - Fashion Branding (Brief 08) - Scott's Work
OUGD503 Responsive - Petanque Championships (Brief 07) - Olympic Poster Research
In order to gain some design influences, I wanted to look at some old Olympic posters for some aesthetic research. I particularly like the uses of a basic form or shape to communicate a message.
I have decided it would be good to create something quite conceptual, involving shape or form of the Petanque balls, with a similar aesthetic to the last 4 posters. The audience do not need to be informed on how the game looks or is played, just on where the event is, with details of that. This means I can be much more minimal or conceptual with the design, as my audience should understand instantaneously.
OUGD503 Responsive: Collab Brief (Brief 04) - Proportions of Different Screens
Although we intend on presenting our ideas for just an iPhone 5 model, I wanted to look at the proportions of different size screens.
Does student marketing now mean mobile marketing?
- Link to Article
Four-fifths (82%) of new university and college students own a smartphone and at least 20 percent have a tablet, a UCAS Media survey has revealed.
Over 11,000 freshers were asked in December last year about the type of handset they owned. Around 9,000 revealed they had a smartphone – capable of handling social media, web browsing and email and running apps.
The number of UCAS applicants who own a phone which can receive content at any time has risen by 122% since 2010, the results show.
Today’s students are over 40% more likely to own a smartphone that the overall UK population*.
The survey by student marketing experts UCAS Media found that taking photos (75%), web browsing (73%) and email (69%) are the most popular phone functions, after texting and calling.
Around 60% of respondents said they used their phone to access social media and 45% said their device also doubled as music player.
University and college applicants are far more likely to use social media than the UK population as a whole*. Over 92% of applicants are Facebook users, with 73% on Twitter and 27% uploading pictures with Instagram.
Nearly 20% said they owned tablets, in response to the survey conducted shortly before Christmas 2012, suggesting that the proportion could now be far higher.
Keith Parkman, head of sales at UCAS Media said: “The large number of students who now consume content on smartphones and tablets means marketers are competing for their valuable time like never before.
“We know that content must be optimised for mobile, but because young people are connected 24 hours a day, the timing of messages is also important.
“Marketing professionals should picture students looking at text and images while travelling on the bus, rushing to a lecture, or out socialising. They don’t have much time to spend looking at adverts and the impact has to be immediate.”
“Now think – how do I get the right message to potential customers in that short window of opportunity?”
To get in touch with UCAS Media to discuss advertising to students call 01242 544881 or email ucasmedia@ucas.ac.uk.
Four-fifths (82%) of new university and college students own a smartphone and at least 20 percent have a tablet, a UCAS Media survey has revealed.
Over 11,000 freshers were asked in December last year about the type of handset they owned. Around 9,000 revealed they had a smartphone – capable of handling social media, web browsing and email and running apps.
The number of UCAS applicants who own a phone which can receive content at any time has risen by 122% since 2010, the results show.
Today’s students are over 40% more likely to own a smartphone that the overall UK population*.
The survey by student marketing experts UCAS Media found that taking photos (75%), web browsing (73%) and email (69%) are the most popular phone functions, after texting and calling.
Around 60% of respondents said they used their phone to access social media and 45% said their device also doubled as music player.
University and college applicants are far more likely to use social media than the UK population as a whole*. Over 92% of applicants are Facebook users, with 73% on Twitter and 27% uploading pictures with Instagram.
Nearly 20% said they owned tablets, in response to the survey conducted shortly before Christmas 2012, suggesting that the proportion could now be far higher.
Keith Parkman, head of sales at UCAS Media said: “The large number of students who now consume content on smartphones and tablets means marketers are competing for their valuable time like never before.
“We know that content must be optimised for mobile, but because young people are connected 24 hours a day, the timing of messages is also important.
“Marketing professionals should picture students looking at text and images while travelling on the bus, rushing to a lecture, or out socialising. They don’t have much time to spend looking at adverts and the impact has to be immediate.”
“Now think – how do I get the right message to potential customers in that short window of opportunity?”
To get in touch with UCAS Media to discuss advertising to students call 01242 544881 or email ucasmedia@ucas.ac.uk.
My Conclusion
It seems that Alex and I have a vast audience to work with. The facts show that most students (our main audience) own a smart phone, and with 92% using Facebook, a Facebook log in should work really well.
Phones & Their Screen Sizes
HTC One X
Screen Size: 720 x 1280
Screen Resolution: 312ppi
OUGD503 Responsive: Collab Brief (Brief 04) - Navigation of Similar Apps
After consulting Alex, we decided he would look at the aesthetic of similar apps for ordering food, whilst I would look at the way in which they work. I decided to download a few apps, and illustrated their navigation visually.
After downloading a variety of apps, I realised this would be EXTREMELY complicated to show visually, and something I did not think was worth spending a vast amount of time on.
Despite this, I thought it was essential to at least show navigation of the Domino's app visually:
I have realised that apps are much more complex than I first thought, but the Domino's app is quite simple. I plan on speaking to Alex about deciding EXACTLY on the page we'll need, so the navigation isn't so complex. I also think it would be good to see different ways in which such complex navigation can be used much easier.
OUGD503 Responsive: Collab Brief (Brief 04) - Innovative Pizza Box Packaging
I wanted to look at different ways in which pizza could be packaged. This could be a way Dominoes separate themselves clearly from competition.
