2016
Lynda
Nigel French
1:46
English
Each element of a magazine should support and work in harmony with the other elements. This course deconstructs the elements that make up a typical magazine layout. Looking at examples from newsstand magazines, it examines the purpose of body text, headlines, subheads, captions, straplines, and more, as well as their typical usage. It then shows how such elements can be created in InDesign, with an emphasis on efficient techniques that emphasize flexibility and consistency.
Graphic designer Nigel French shows how to create a magazine layout using a modular approach that improves the ongoing usability of the document template and the appearance of the resulting designs. In this course, Nigel uses a magazine layout to explain the purpose of each layout element and to demonstrate the use of InDesign features. He explores text elements, picture elements, and page elements. He demonstrates how to set up a document and how to format logically with Styles, Layers, and CC Libraries.
Welcome
1m 51s
Welcome
56s
Using the exercise files
55s
1. Body Text
17m 1s
Body text size
2m 44s
Body text alignment
4m 49s
Body text indentation and spacing
3m 5s
Body text letterspacing
1m 42s
Body text last paragraphs
4m 41s
2. Headlines and Subheads
24m 53s
Headlines
4m 45s
Straplines and kickers
5m 31s
Drop caps
4m 16s
Subheads
3m 20s
Pull quotes
7m 1s
3. Supporting Text
29m 12s
Bylines and credits
5m 14s
Sidebars and callouts
8m 1s
Page furniture
5m 39s
White space
3m 36s
Captions
6m 42s
4. Picture Treatments
33m 22s
Bleeds and crossovers
5m 42s
Text wrap
6m 54s
Photo collage
6m 30s
Picture grid
8m 38s
Text on picture
5m 38s
Conclusion
35s
Next Steps
35s
lynda.com.ru2.gsr.awhoer.net/InDesign-tutorials/InDesign-Elements-Layout/447317-2.html
Download File Size:532.38 MB
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