I think that's pretty cool how you used your own images to make the design more personal. That in itself, really makes the ad that much more significant. The fact that it's filled with memories make the main message more powerful. It is so simple, yet says alot.
I agree with James! It was a great idea to use personal photographs. The ad has a vintage feel to it, and it makes me reminisce the true roots of Kodak film and cameras from the 90's. It's really personable, and conveys a sense of emotion. It was an excellent idea to choose a figment of your life to depict, instead of finding photographs from just one event. :) Also, the actual color scheme has a vintage feel to it, as I think this was the color that your scanner outputted the images in (my roommate's scanner has a brownish tone). Great, great progression, and I really see this as a Kodak ad!
I like this idea. It's very personal (mostly because I know you), but I'm sure it will be expressed clearly to a broad audience. My only gripe, a minor gripe, is that it looks a bit cluttered, but I see why considering the tagline is "Worth a thousand pictures". Try a few less pictures and maybe asking friends to scan their pictures in (or scan them for them) to keep that vintage, personal feel.
I think that's pretty cool how you used your own images to make the design more personal. That in itself, really makes the ad that much more significant. The fact that it's filled with memories make the main message more powerful. It is so simple, yet says alot.
ReplyDeleteI agree with James! It was a great idea to use personal photographs. The ad has a vintage feel to it, and it makes me reminisce the true roots of Kodak film and cameras from the 90's. It's really personable, and conveys a sense of emotion. It was an excellent idea to choose a figment of your life to depict, instead of finding photographs from just one event. :) Also, the actual color scheme has a vintage feel to it, as I think this was the color that your scanner outputted the images in (my roommate's scanner has a brownish tone). Great, great progression, and I really see this as a Kodak ad!
ReplyDeleteI like this idea. It's very personal (mostly because I know you), but I'm sure it will be expressed clearly to a broad audience. My only gripe, a minor gripe, is that it looks a bit cluttered, but I see why considering the tagline is "Worth a thousand pictures". Try a few less pictures and maybe asking friends to scan their pictures in (or scan them for them) to keep that vintage, personal feel.
ReplyDeleteOkay sweet... Thanks you guys!
ReplyDeleteThat's a lot of pictures. But it's good idea.
ReplyDelete