After creating a range of different design ideas for my digipak, I decided on a design that I thought was unique enough to attract a large audience whilst also incorporating a large number of the conventions previously discovered when annotating existing products so that my own digipak was familiar enough for audiences to enjoy and to provide all the necessary aspects such as a song list, photographs of the artist, barcodes and other.
Before adding all of the different design aspects of my digipak, I created a basic template on publisher that would allow me to experiment and develop my idea to make it look as professional and aesthetically pleasing as possible. I also created a duplicate of the design, removing the CD space, to create the back of the CD case since each of the individual squares will be double sided. (Below)
However, after beginning the production of my digipak I thought that the extra square (at the top of the digipak) not only made the digipak too complicated but was also an added unnessesary space. After removing the extra sqaure, I added the borders and any titles that needed to be in so that I was clear of what each square is going to be.
Following this, I added all the text and images to complete my digipak.
By adding more content and continuing my colour scheme throughout, I was able to create a product that I thought was of a high standard and therefore made the digipak visually appealing to audiences. The continuation of particular fonts, borders and colours allowed me to make links between all of my products, making them appear higher in quality and also enabling audiences to recognise the links between each product.
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