Production Paperwork

Horizontal thumbnail template

Vertical thumbnail template

Instructions

Thumbnail images will be used in displays online (Vimeo, YouTube, etc). Since some websites use horizontal thumbnails (1920×1080) and some use vertical thumbnails (1200×1600), you will deliver one of each.

Do:

• Save a flattened JPG file (maximum file size 2MB) and a layered PSD file (also deliver any custom fonts used).
• Keep all of your layers inside the appropriate folders, so that everything remains well-organized when you deliver the final Photoshop file. Make sure all of your layers have appropriate names, so that someone else could make sense of what each layer is.

Do Not:

• Do not adjust the dimensions or resolution of the file. It’s set up to meet the specs needed for online viewing.
• Note these online content restrictions for the thumbnails:
  • No nudity or sexually provocative content
  • No hate speech
  • No violence
  • No harmful or dangerous content

Instructions

This is the official DVD wrap template to be used in the creation of marketing materials for FSUFILM productions. Use it as your foundation for making something beautiful and compelling!

Do:

• Make sure to install the Steel Tongs font on your computer before starting work on the wrap. This is the font for the credit block.
• Keep all of your layers inside the appropriate folders, so that everything remains well-organized when you deliver the final Photoshop file. Make sure all of your layers have appropriate names, so that someone else could make sense of what each layer is.
• Take your artwork all the way to the edge of the frame. The red guide is where the wrap will be cut after printing. Keep any essential elements within the green guide, in case they are trimmed during printing. Be sure to hide the guide layer before exporting the finished wrap.
• Adjust the color of the credits, logos, and copyright to best fit the aesthetic of your wrap concept. Be particularly mindful of the legibility of the credit block, as it can quickly become hard to read if the background is busy or if there’s not enough tonal separation between the credits and the background.

Do Not:

• Do not adjust the dimensions or resolution of the file. It’s set up to meet the specs needed for printing.
• Do not reposition or resize the FSU seal or FSUFILM logos.

Instructions

This is the official DVD disc art template to be used in the creation of marketing materials for FSUFILM productions. Use it as your foundation for making something beautiful and compelling!

Do:

• Keep all of your layers inside the appropriate folders, so that everything remains well-organized when you deliver the final Photoshop file. Make sure all of your layers have appropriate names, so that someone else could make sense of what each layer is.
• Take your artwork all the way to the edge of the frame. The red guide is where the art will be cut. Keep any essential elements within the green guide, in case they are trimmed. Be sure to hide the guide layer before exporting the finished art.
• Adjust the color of the elements to best fit the aesthetic of your disc art concept. Be mindful of the legibility of any text, as it can quickly become hard to read if the background is busy or if there’s not enough tonal separation between the text and the background.

Do Not:

• Do not adjust the dimensions or resolution of the file. It’s set up to meet the specs needed for printing.
• Do not reposition or resize the copyright, FSU seal, or FSUFILM logo.

Instructions

This is the official poster template to be used in the creation of marketing materials for FSUFILM productions. Use it as your foundation for making something beautiful and compelling!

Do:

• Make sure to install the Steel Tongs font on your computer before starting work on the poster. This is the font for the credit block.
• Keep all of your layers inside the appropriate folders, so that everything remains well-organized when you deliver the final Photoshop file. Make sure all of your layers have appropriate names, so that someone else could make sense of what each layer is.
• Take your artwork all the way to the edge of the frame, but keep any essential elements at least a quarter-inch from the edge, in case they are trimmed during printing.
• Adjust the color of the credits, logos, and copyright to best fit the aesthetic of your poster concept. Be particularly mindful of the legibility of the credit block, as it can quickly become hard to read if the background is busy or if there’s not enough tonal separation between the credits and the background.

Don’t:

• Do not adjust the dimensions or resolution of the file. It’s set up to meet the specs needed for printing.
• Do not reposition or resize the logos or copyright.