Before I began creating my final product, I made a mood board to represent images, locations, colours and logos that I may include in my leaflet. This image I ended up using on my final leaflet to help present the vast number of activities there are to do in the city of Leeds. This was one of the first documents I created for this project to help me begin collecting ideas for the production. I mostly chose to use images that were culturally significant or presented locations that were a large part of the city. 

Photos included on this poster will mostly be primary with a collage of secondary images from locations, colours and logos relating to the city of Leeds, included at the bottom of the screen. The reason I used secondary images for this collage is to make the collection formatted and get images I couldn't take myself such as logos and colours. I ended up not using any photos taken from my photo shoot at Paul's Pond as I believed that the photos from the city center better represented the style and themes I had established for the poster, I also made sure that the photos I used for the final poster were high quality, not blurry or out of focus and looked aesthetically pleasing. I took a photo of the trinity shopping center as it is one of the most popular and well-known centers in Leeds city center. For the equipment used a cannon camera as well as a tripod so that I could set up the camera and keep it focused on the scene I was shooting. Other photography techniques I used were, a short exposure to capture the inflatable from Leeds light night. I included one photo from a shopping center and one from a Leeds event. The light night photo was to present the amount of Leeds exclusive events that happen, this may attract people to come exclusively for these events.

To set up my Editing for my images I used a school computer with the software Adobe Photoshop. To get the images from my camera onto the computer I used an SD card reader to save my primary images onto a PC. Firstly I open Photoshop. Next click on the "Open" tab at the top left side of the software. I find my chosen image and press open to load the photo into Photoshop. Then, I used the brightness and contrast tool, shown below, to make the images more visible and easy to see. After this I would crop the photo smaller if the image was too large for the poster and finally, I would save the photo by going into "file", then "save as" and saving the images as the file type "JPEG", making sure to save the images as the highest quality that they could be saved as, to make sure the final product of the poster was as professional looking as possible.