
Click here to see the live website homepage
Doubt Final Cut from Jack Osman on Vimeo.


Here is the complete copy of our digipak. AS you can see there are four panels That are very similar in style giving the digipak consistency. This gives us a house style that is similar to a magazine and therefore gives the band an image to go with their sound. This image can often be better known than a bands' music. A great example of this is The Sex Pistols album cover.
The most noticeable one is the use of animation that I made in Adobe Flash. I made the title, menu system and banner in there which gives the website a more exciting feel as it is not static. Interactive features like this keep the user more involved in the website and are less likely to move from it. A music artist's website must do this to keep the user on it long enough to convince them to buy their music or watch videos.


Here is our first draft of our website for the digipak. I created this in Dreamweaver and used past knowledge to come up with this. Showing it to the group we decided that it was good and elements of it could be used but overall it was too messy. This lead to us de-cluttering the website to make it sleeker and look more professional. A starting point would be to take the images away from the sides. This is because a website does not have to have a strong link with a music video but should reference to it as well as a digipak.
Here was our second draft of the website. You can clearly see a strong hint of our first draft with the same colours and layout being used. The fonts were changed and size of some of the parts of the website have been changed. Overall a large improvement has been made as the website looks professional due to its minimalistic look and it also has a futuristic look to it with the colours. This fits the band well with their electronica music.













