In the creation of my digipak, I decided to test different techniques and try a range of different programs to see which would look best on my product. I looked at part of it within PicsArt, an image editing app downloadable to mobile phones. I've used it before during other projects and for personal use so I already have knowledge on using it. A big part of my music video is static as a symbol for change and I knew from the planning of this production that I would use it somewhere on the digipak. I used an original image of my artist and added the static as an overlay, challenging the opacity of that image. I then took it over to VSCOCam, another editing app, to look at the colouring and overall polished look of the image. I quite like how this turned out because it relates to the music video concept clearly and I think it's a successful edit. With some processing, I think I would possibly make this one of the inside covers of my digipak because it continues the artist identity and looks cool. I enjoyed exploring parts of my product via mobile apps because they're useful pieces of software and it really helps in the sense that these apps are the type of things my generation use on a daily basis so we have more of a practice using them. This means that images will more than likely look good because of experiences with the particular app. I also enjoyed using them because it expands on how I'm trying to incorporate a number of different media devices and techniques into the finished product.
