Analysis of fonts usedBy Dilini Gorsia

Font – ArialSize – 18Font Style – NormalColour – WhiteAlignment – the alignment was different for each shot but was mainly in the bottom left of the screen.

We chose the font Arial as we thought it looked clear and professional. As well as this we used this font continuously through all of our paperwork as it was a general font and it therefore made sense to continue using it as it was still bold and easy to read. We chose the size as 18 as it made sure the text was noticeable but not to overpowering and distracting for the viewer. The colour remained a neutral white. This is because, it stood out and didn’t clash with any of our background colours in particular. Throughout the opening sequence the font remained constant however we did adjust the alignment in each clip so that it would appear more interesting and also so that the audience could easily notice the credits changing.

Font – MV Boli Size – 40Font Style – RegularColour – red with a white outline effectAlignment – the alignment was in the centre of the screen

We decided to have the name of our film at the end of the production. This is because, it fit in best at the end due to the fact that it didn’t flow well in the opening sequence. Although it isn’t very bold, we decided to use red as our main colour due to the fact that red connotes blood and links in well with out narrative as we also used a lot of blood in the production. We also added a white glowing effect around the lettering in order to make the name stand out against the black background. Finally, we faded the text in and out to create an added impact on the audience and to also create an eerie and mysterious vibe upon the overall production.