Supa Soup is a high-calorie soup cube that can be prepared quickly by stirring it into boiling water. It provides sustained energy with low salt. The document describes advertising campaigns for Supa Soup including TV ads showing families enjoying the product in various settings. It also discusses market research, packaging, and comparisons to competitors' products and ads. Limitations of filming and using video software are addressed along with the importance of audience feedback to improve ads.
Lucy Taylor analyzed audience feedback from her advertising campaign for a new water product called Aqua-Blast. She found that viewers clearly understood what the ads were advertising and had a positive view of the product after viewing. Viewers responded positively to elements like the variety of shots, stop motion technique, and calm female voiceover. Some feedback suggested ways to improve, such as saying the slogan more in the sponsorships and speeding up some shots. Most viewers felt the logo and slogan were effective and memorable. They also felt the upbeat music helped create a positive atmosphere.
This document summarizes and analyzes several Dove advertising campaigns. It notes that Dove ads focus on building emotional connections by discussing women's self-esteem and confidence, as well as the importance of fatherhood. The ads appeal to emotions like love, pride and joy. They also use comparisons, music, and direct appeals to needs to attract customers. Examples of specific ads are described in detail, highlighting the emotional appeals they employ.
Dove's advertising has evolved significantly over the past 60 years from focusing on the product's moisturizing benefits compared to soap, to targeting women and promoting femininity and pampering, to its current "Campaign for Real Beauty" that aims to expand society's definition of beauty. Early ads from the 1950s-60s emphasized clinical tests showing Dove's skin benefits and differentiated it from soap, while later ads from the 60s targeted women more directly and associated Dove with feminine indulgence. Most recently, Dove's 2004 "Campaign for Real Beauty" features women of all shapes and sizes to celebrate diverse beauty and challenge narrow beauty standards promoted in other media.
1. The document discusses the positioning strategies used by Pepsi for its soft drink brand. It covers different types of positioning such as benefit, price, quality, and competitor positioning.
2. Pepsi's advertising strategy targets teens and young adults and uses creative promotions featuring music and sports to attract its audience. It spends over $1 billion annually on advertising.
3. Pepsi positions itself through various media like print, outdoor, television, internet and music partnerships. It uses emotional branding through sports sponsorships and iconic slogans over the decades to connect with customers.
This document provides an analysis of 5 different advertisements. It summarizes the claim, speaker, purpose, target audience, and propaganda techniques used for each ad. The ads analyzed are for Nike soccer, Old Spice, Hyundai Coupe, Oreo cookies, and seat belt safety. For each one, the analysis identifies the rhetorical devices like ethos, pathos, and logos employed to persuade the audience.
This document provides a comparison of the social media marketing of Olay and Dove body care brands. It analyzes their histories, target segments, company goals, sentiment analysis on social media, and performance on websites, Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and email. Overall, Dove outperforms Olay across most social media platforms, with higher engagement rates and a stronger online presence and messaging. The document declares Dove the winner of the social media brand comparison.
This document provides an overview of the Dove brand owned by Hindustan Unilever in India. It discusses Dove's history and evolution since its launch in India in 1995. Key points include:
- Dove differentiated itself from other soaps by marketing itself as a mild beauty bar containing moisturizers.
- Its "Real Women" advertising campaign featuring everyday women helped boost its popularity and market share above competitors like L'oreal and Garnier.
- Dove targets women across ages but especially working women, and positions itself as a moisturizing beauty product priced for upper middle class consumers.
- Hindustan Unilever distributes Dove and its other products
Unilever's Dove brand underwent a strategic repositioning in the 2000s. Market research found that most women had low self-esteem around beauty ideals. Dove launched its "Campaign for Real Beauty" promoting a wider range of beauty through non-traditional models. This included the viral "Evolution" video showing how digital editing transforms models. The campaign improved Dove's sales, market share, and brand perceptions of being open and confident.
Amazon operates entirely on Linux. It sells a wide range of products directly from its warehouses and allows third-party sellers to also use its platform. Amazon securely stores credit card information separately from other customer data and offers encryption of information. It also tracks customers and provides personalized recommendations.
Technology has revolutionized business in several ways. It has allowed for faster communication and information sharing through email and online files. Most business is now conducted over computers and mobile devices, which offer ways to organize information and remove barriers of distance. The internet in particular has proven an inexpensive way for businesses of all sizes to reach more customers through e-commerce, online advertising, and remote work opportunities.
McDonald's strategies for business in China include opening a new restaurant per day to reach 2000 total locations by 2013. Currently only 6 of McDonald's 1300 China locations are franchised, but the company plans to increase franchising to as much as 20% of locations to accelerate growth. McDonald's has successfully localized for the Chinese market by representing American modernization and efficiency while also influencing social behaviors and manners through its representation of Western food culture.
The document discusses the DotCom bubble that occurred in California in the late 1990s. Many internet start-ups, referred to as "DotComs", were established during this time as e-commerce became a reality. However, by 2001 the bubble had burst, the stock prices of these companies collapsed, and many people lost their jobs or investments as a result.
Amazon operates entirely on Linux. It sells a wide range of products and provides personalized recommendations to customers. Amazon also has a marketplace that allows third-party sellers to sell new and used goods through Amazon's platform. It handles all transactions and shipping for third-party sellers. Amazon tracks customers and builds customer profiles to provide personalized experiences and recommendations.
Rakuten is a large Japanese e-commerce company that plans to conduct all business operations in English. In 2010, Rakuten decided to transition its official workplace language to English, which was completed by the end of 2012. The CEO aims to transform Rakuten into a global rather than Japanese company. Employees risk firing if unable to communicate in English within two years and menus are written in English. The policy aims to strengthen overseas sales as many Japanese employees cannot speak English, which puts the company at a disadvantage globally.
The document provides an analysis of how the author's media product uses and develops conventions of real media products. It discusses the conventions used in the main adverts, sponsorships, and ancillary radio advert for a new water drink brand. The author examines conventions around length, music, narratives, branding, editing, camera shots, and how the combination of the main and ancillary texts effectively create synergy between the different elements. Feedback from audiences demonstrated clear understanding of what was being advertised and generally positive views of the product after viewing the ads. The author learned that the combination of elements worked well to portray the brand.
Hannah analyzed the forms and conventions of real beauty and skincare advertisements to develop a cohesive brand identity across her five advertisements. She used techniques like close-up shots, natural colors, slow pacing, and consistent music to match expectations. However, she also challenged some conventions like ending with the logo instead of a product shot. She chose to sponsor "Loose Women" because it aligned with her target audience and allowed daily exposure during primetime. For her radio advert, she employed techniques like rhetorical questions and sound effects while subverting some conventions like repetitive music.
The document discusses ideas for If You Care's social media strategy and customer engagement. It suggests conducting customer surveys on their Facebook page, positioning Annie's Homegrown and Seventh Generation as voices to communicate with customers. It also recommends asking customers to contribute stories to the blog, publicizing existing press and awards on social media, holding composting events and demos that are recorded for YouTube, and creating demos and stories for each product to engage customers.
The student formed an advertising group called Hydra Advertising with classmates. They chose to create a new bottled water product called 諜eto aimed at sports enthusiasts. Extensive research was conducted on existing bottled waters. The group designed 諜eto with the name, slogan, color scheme, flavors, and labeling. They created various marketing campaigns including print ads, a bus ad, and a television commercial. An evaluation found strengths in their branding and ads but noted areas for improvement such as clearer targeting and better scheduling for the project.
Through researching existing advertisements, the document discusses various conventions and how they were developed or challenged in the creation of five media texts advertising a smoothie product. Key conventions that were developed include using consistent music, logo, and voiceover across all texts to create synergy and brand recognition. Some conventions that were challenged include using elliptical narratives, fast pacing, and variations in endings. The document reflects on how researching conventions informed the creative choices made to develop an effective yet unique advertising campaign.
This document provides recommendations for improving Inisfree's social media presence. It analyzes Inisfree's Facebook page compared to competitors The Face Shop and Etude House. While Inisfree frequently posts about new products, the content lacks creativity and interactivity. The document recommends that Inisfree post more varied content on social issues and daily life to increase brand exposure. It also suggests improving communication with customers through dedicated discussion spaces and showing customers what Inisfree is doing through blog links and story-based content. The goal is to enhance brand recognition and encourage more customer interaction online.
The document discusses the evaluation question of how the media product uses, develops, or challenges conventions of real advertising. It summarizes the purpose and influence of advertising, and describes how the portfolio aimed to advertise water by creating TV, radio, and sponsorship ads. Research was conducted on advertising theories, forms, and target audiences. The ads were influenced by similar water product ads. The themes, theories, cinematography techniques, and sounds used in the ads both developed and challenged conventions of real advertising to effectively promote the "magic" qualities of the water product.
- Old Spice was losing market share in the men's body wash category, which was becoming increasingly competitive. Unilever was launching a big campaign for Dove Men+Care body wash during the 2010 Super Bowl.
- Old Spice's campaign objectives were to steal attention away from Dove's Super Bowl campaign and boost body wash sales. The "Is it me you're looking for?" viral video campaign starring "The Man Your Man Could Smell Like" achieved massive online buzz and engagement.
- The low-budget, digital-first campaign was seeded online before the Super Bowl then expanded on TV, social media, and in-store. It drove a 125% sales increase and made Old Spice the
Our media products use conventions of real ads such as quick pacing and repetition to look professional and memorable. We challenge conventions by using unique shots like filming off a cooker reflection. To target teenagers, we would air on Channel 4 like real "Pot Noodle" ads. We include images and slogans like real ads to connect our three ads and make them stick in viewers' minds.
Our media products use conventions of real ads such as quick pacing and repetition to look professional and memorable. We challenge conventions by filming unique shots like off a cooker reflection. To target teenagers, we would air on Channel 4 like our inspiration 'Pot Noodle', and use similar images and slogans to connect our ads.
The document discusses the product development process for a new gum product called "Fresh". The original logo design could not be used due to copyright issues, so the team redesigned it to include an "S" and "W" for the company name. They created the slogan "Swaitening your product" as a play on "sweetening". Packaging was designed in Photoshop with purple coloring, ice texture, grape images, and white font. Various advertisement designs were created including billboards, internet ads, and bus stop ads to target different age ranges. The team felt they had success with their project presentation and unique ideas.
This document contains Chloe Bonner's evaluation of her advanced media production portfolio for a soap opera called "Forge Lane". It includes 4 questions evaluating her contribution to the group production, how her research and ideas shaped the main and ancillary texts, how audience feedback has allowed her to reflect, and how she used media technologies throughout the process. She provides detailed responses analyzing the trailer, magazine cover, and poster she created, and refers to relevant media theories and concepts. Feedback was gathered through online surveys, and technologies like Photoshop, Premier Pro, and PowerPoint were used at different stages of planning, construction, and evaluation.
14 Inspirations and Trends from Natural Products Expo West 2016Rob Volpe
油
From Crickets to Kimchi, Ignite 360 CEO Rob Volpe observed (and tasted) his way through all the offerings at Natural Products Expo West 2016. Here are the top 14 items that inspired him - and why you should be paying attention.
The document provides information about a student's project creating an advertisement for Ribena. It includes background on Ribena, three ideas for advertisements, and the results of a questionnaire about the chosen advertisement. The student chose the second idea, showing clean teeth after drinking Ribena, but received feedback that it lacked color and animation typical of Ribena ads. Based on this, the student shortened and refined the ad, and learned that future ads should match audience expectations by including purple colors and animated berries.
Amazon operates entirely on Linux. It sells a wide range of products directly from its warehouses and allows third-party sellers to also use its platform. Amazon securely stores credit card information separately from other customer data and offers encryption of information. It also tracks customers and provides personalized recommendations.
Technology has revolutionized business in several ways. It has allowed for faster communication and information sharing through email and online files. Most business is now conducted over computers and mobile devices, which offer ways to organize information and remove barriers of distance. The internet in particular has proven an inexpensive way for businesses of all sizes to reach more customers through e-commerce, online advertising, and remote work opportunities.
McDonald's strategies for business in China include opening a new restaurant per day to reach 2000 total locations by 2013. Currently only 6 of McDonald's 1300 China locations are franchised, but the company plans to increase franchising to as much as 20% of locations to accelerate growth. McDonald's has successfully localized for the Chinese market by representing American modernization and efficiency while also influencing social behaviors and manners through its representation of Western food culture.
The document discusses the DotCom bubble that occurred in California in the late 1990s. Many internet start-ups, referred to as "DotComs", were established during this time as e-commerce became a reality. However, by 2001 the bubble had burst, the stock prices of these companies collapsed, and many people lost their jobs or investments as a result.
Amazon operates entirely on Linux. It sells a wide range of products and provides personalized recommendations to customers. Amazon also has a marketplace that allows third-party sellers to sell new and used goods through Amazon's platform. It handles all transactions and shipping for third-party sellers. Amazon tracks customers and builds customer profiles to provide personalized experiences and recommendations.
Rakuten is a large Japanese e-commerce company that plans to conduct all business operations in English. In 2010, Rakuten decided to transition its official workplace language to English, which was completed by the end of 2012. The CEO aims to transform Rakuten into a global rather than Japanese company. Employees risk firing if unable to communicate in English within two years and menus are written in English. The policy aims to strengthen overseas sales as many Japanese employees cannot speak English, which puts the company at a disadvantage globally.
The document provides an analysis of how the author's media product uses and develops conventions of real media products. It discusses the conventions used in the main adverts, sponsorships, and ancillary radio advert for a new water drink brand. The author examines conventions around length, music, narratives, branding, editing, camera shots, and how the combination of the main and ancillary texts effectively create synergy between the different elements. Feedback from audiences demonstrated clear understanding of what was being advertised and generally positive views of the product after viewing the ads. The author learned that the combination of elements worked well to portray the brand.
Hannah analyzed the forms and conventions of real beauty and skincare advertisements to develop a cohesive brand identity across her five advertisements. She used techniques like close-up shots, natural colors, slow pacing, and consistent music to match expectations. However, she also challenged some conventions like ending with the logo instead of a product shot. She chose to sponsor "Loose Women" because it aligned with her target audience and allowed daily exposure during primetime. For her radio advert, she employed techniques like rhetorical questions and sound effects while subverting some conventions like repetitive music.
The document discusses ideas for If You Care's social media strategy and customer engagement. It suggests conducting customer surveys on their Facebook page, positioning Annie's Homegrown and Seventh Generation as voices to communicate with customers. It also recommends asking customers to contribute stories to the blog, publicizing existing press and awards on social media, holding composting events and demos that are recorded for YouTube, and creating demos and stories for each product to engage customers.
The student formed an advertising group called Hydra Advertising with classmates. They chose to create a new bottled water product called 諜eto aimed at sports enthusiasts. Extensive research was conducted on existing bottled waters. The group designed 諜eto with the name, slogan, color scheme, flavors, and labeling. They created various marketing campaigns including print ads, a bus ad, and a television commercial. An evaluation found strengths in their branding and ads but noted areas for improvement such as clearer targeting and better scheduling for the project.
Through researching existing advertisements, the document discusses various conventions and how they were developed or challenged in the creation of five media texts advertising a smoothie product. Key conventions that were developed include using consistent music, logo, and voiceover across all texts to create synergy and brand recognition. Some conventions that were challenged include using elliptical narratives, fast pacing, and variations in endings. The document reflects on how researching conventions informed the creative choices made to develop an effective yet unique advertising campaign.
This document provides recommendations for improving Inisfree's social media presence. It analyzes Inisfree's Facebook page compared to competitors The Face Shop and Etude House. While Inisfree frequently posts about new products, the content lacks creativity and interactivity. The document recommends that Inisfree post more varied content on social issues and daily life to increase brand exposure. It also suggests improving communication with customers through dedicated discussion spaces and showing customers what Inisfree is doing through blog links and story-based content. The goal is to enhance brand recognition and encourage more customer interaction online.
The document discusses the evaluation question of how the media product uses, develops, or challenges conventions of real advertising. It summarizes the purpose and influence of advertising, and describes how the portfolio aimed to advertise water by creating TV, radio, and sponsorship ads. Research was conducted on advertising theories, forms, and target audiences. The ads were influenced by similar water product ads. The themes, theories, cinematography techniques, and sounds used in the ads both developed and challenged conventions of real advertising to effectively promote the "magic" qualities of the water product.
- Old Spice was losing market share in the men's body wash category, which was becoming increasingly competitive. Unilever was launching a big campaign for Dove Men+Care body wash during the 2010 Super Bowl.
- Old Spice's campaign objectives were to steal attention away from Dove's Super Bowl campaign and boost body wash sales. The "Is it me you're looking for?" viral video campaign starring "The Man Your Man Could Smell Like" achieved massive online buzz and engagement.
- The low-budget, digital-first campaign was seeded online before the Super Bowl then expanded on TV, social media, and in-store. It drove a 125% sales increase and made Old Spice the
Our media products use conventions of real ads such as quick pacing and repetition to look professional and memorable. We challenge conventions by using unique shots like filming off a cooker reflection. To target teenagers, we would air on Channel 4 like real "Pot Noodle" ads. We include images and slogans like real ads to connect our three ads and make them stick in viewers' minds.
Our media products use conventions of real ads such as quick pacing and repetition to look professional and memorable. We challenge conventions by filming unique shots like off a cooker reflection. To target teenagers, we would air on Channel 4 like our inspiration 'Pot Noodle', and use similar images and slogans to connect our ads.
The document discusses the product development process for a new gum product called "Fresh". The original logo design could not be used due to copyright issues, so the team redesigned it to include an "S" and "W" for the company name. They created the slogan "Swaitening your product" as a play on "sweetening". Packaging was designed in Photoshop with purple coloring, ice texture, grape images, and white font. Various advertisement designs were created including billboards, internet ads, and bus stop ads to target different age ranges. The team felt they had success with their project presentation and unique ideas.
This document contains Chloe Bonner's evaluation of her advanced media production portfolio for a soap opera called "Forge Lane". It includes 4 questions evaluating her contribution to the group production, how her research and ideas shaped the main and ancillary texts, how audience feedback has allowed her to reflect, and how she used media technologies throughout the process. She provides detailed responses analyzing the trailer, magazine cover, and poster she created, and refers to relevant media theories and concepts. Feedback was gathered through online surveys, and technologies like Photoshop, Premier Pro, and PowerPoint were used at different stages of planning, construction, and evaluation.
14 Inspirations and Trends from Natural Products Expo West 2016Rob Volpe
油
From Crickets to Kimchi, Ignite 360 CEO Rob Volpe observed (and tasted) his way through all the offerings at Natural Products Expo West 2016. Here are the top 14 items that inspired him - and why you should be paying attention.
The document provides information about a student's project creating an advertisement for Ribena. It includes background on Ribena, three ideas for advertisements, and the results of a questionnaire about the chosen advertisement. The student chose the second idea, showing clean teeth after drinking Ribena, but received feedback that it lacked color and animation typical of Ribena ads. Based on this, the student shortened and refined the ad, and learned that future ads should match audience expectations by including purple colors and animated berries.
Oatly is a Swedish company that produces oat-based milk alternatives. They aim to be environmentally friendly by only producing oat products. Oatly has a consistent branding strategy using brown, white, blue and black colors. They use the slogan "wow! No cow!" to emphasize being dairy-free. Oatly effectively uses social media and creates an "Oatfinder" map to help customers locate stores selling their products. Alpro is a leading dairy-free brand that offers soy, oat, almond, cashew and coconut milk alternatives. Alpro has consistent branding with their logo in blue, green and yellow appearing on all products. Coca-Cola has iconic red and white colors
Here are the key things I learned from the audience feedback:
- The ad successfully conveyed a positive view of the product to all viewers, achieving the main goal.
- Viewers understood and repeated back the intended connotations of convenient, fresh, healthy and natural.
- Most found the branding memorable, showing effective communication of the brand.
- Views were mixed on whether it positioned the product as premium - this aim may not have been fully achieved.
- Feelings/moods conveyed matched what was intended - positive, fun and lighthearted.
Overall, the feedback showed the ads largely achieved their goals in terms of view of product and mood/feelings. However, positioning it as premium may need
The document discusses and analyzes print advertising campaigns for several products:
- A Dior men's fragrance campaign uses celebrity endorsement to suggest the product will make users like the celebrity. It targets young adult males.
- A McDonald's Big Mac ad humorously portrays the burger asking not to be stared at "like a piece of meat." It aims to both sell and entertain viewers mainly targeting adults.
- An iPhone 11 campaign focuses attention on the phone's features through minimalist photography. It targets both young tech enthusiasts and older audiences. The goal is to intrigue viewers rather than directly sell the product.
The document discusses different styles and techniques used in advertisements. The author structured their Irn-Bru TV advert with a surreal, linear narrative where drinking the product instantly transforms the man's abilities and clothing. Their advergame presents a similar concept through animated gameplay. Surreal transformations are a common technique used to imply product benefits without realistic depictions. Different styles appeal to audiences in varied ways and must fit the product.
The document describes a soap trailer, magazine, and poster created by the student. The student used conventions from real media products in their creation. They based the trailer on storylines, camera angles, editing, and other conventions to make it look professional. For the magazine, they included layouts, pictures, and effects seen in real TV magazines. The poster was designed to look dramatic through close-ups and a gradient background, challenging some conventions. Audience feedback found the storylines, editing, and magazine layouts effective at representing the genre, though some improvements could be made.
1. Supa Soup- Soup In A Cube For People
On The Move
By Ryan Hillback
2. The Product Features
High calorie cube to sustain
energy for longer
Low salt (0.3g or less) to avoid
heart and blood pressure
problems that may occur later
A tasty meal in a minute- simply
stir in a third of a pint of boiling
water, convenient, nourishing,
quick and easy
Distinct packaging- one of the
few products that includes a
4. Advert 1
This advert depicts a mother and her two
young daughters walking in a forest
The children play games, race and focus on
the scenery
The mother then consumes Supa Soup, upon
seeing this the children are eager to taste the
product
The advert, finishes with the children chasing
the mother, in the hope that they are able to
obtain the product. A voiceover of the slogan
can then be heard
5. Advert 2
(A continuation of advert 1)
Young boy is seen sitting in the back of the car (car
moving)
He is asked if he has everything for football
He is shown rummaging through bag pulling out items one
at a time
Pulls out a Supa Cube, shows it to the camera with a grin
on his face
Camera then zooms onto football boots back in the
kitchen, which have been left behind
6. Sponsorship Sequence-
The sponsorship sequence contains about ten
seconds of a fish in a tank, expressing his
frustration that he is unable to consume Supa
Soup
The background music to the film Jaws, can
then be heard, to convey the notion of
suspense and anticipation
The voiceover announces the slogan of the
product, before informing the audience that it
sponsors the ITV game show the chase.
7. Radio Ad
Arrives in the format of a radio interview, and
features the presenter Dave Bassett and the Chief
Executive of Supa Soup, Ryan Hillback
The Chief Executive, is attempting to promote the
product, by emphasising the features, and the
reduction of salt.
I impersonate the presenter Dave Bassett, and use
my own voice to portray the chief executive.
8. Market Research Examples
I have visited four major supermarkets; Asda,
Morrison's, co-op and Sainsburys, discussed
product availability with managers (one brand
identified)
Online investigation, Waitrose, Tesco, Co-Op and
others such as Asda
Used YouTube, Twitter and Facebook to gain
audience feedback
Visited other sites including: NHS (for facts), Ask,
Google, Knorr website, soupstachio.com etc.
9. Both the Heinz and Supa Soup adverts,
demonstrate how effective their respective
products are at satisfying the consumer
They also feature a problematic situation at the
start, the torrential rain in the Heinz ad, and the
young boys frustration at being told he has no time
to eat.
The products are introduced at the end of the
advert to achieve maximum impact.
Heinz I love Winter Advert Comparisons
10. Heinz I Love Winter Ad
differences
The Heinz advert subtly, implies that the best time
to consume this type of product, is in a particular
season, winter; however, Supa Soup attempts to
convey the message that this product can be
enjoyed all year round
Supa Soups adverts, uses mainly close ups and
long distance shots, the Heinz ad employs medium
close ups and establishing shots
Non diegetic sound is used frequently, in the Heinz
ad, whereas Supa Soups ad employs diegetic
sound more frequently.
11. Knorr Soup advert similarities
The Supa Soup ad and the Knorr ads, both
convey the message, that their ideal for
families
However, advert 2 (Supa Soup) and the
Knorr ad, demonstrate that children, more
so than adults, will enjoy the product.
.
In both adverts, the product is featured at
the end, similarly to the Heinz
advertisement.
12. Product Packaging
As mentioned previously, my product has
distinct packaging. The cube has a white
background, with an illustration of the
company logo. The idea behind the
packaging is to ensure the product stands
out on supermarket shelves. The packaging
will be made up from recycled material,
which will help to save the environment.
Because of the size of the cube, then this
will also save packaging and storage space
requirement. (see adverts for an illustration
of the packaging)
13. Analysis of Heinz squeeze soup
ad
The Heinz squeeze and stir soup advert,
depicts a
creative way of preparing tomato soup. A tube
of
tomato paste is squeezed into a mug, before
pouring boiling water into the contents, and
stirring
briskly. The noticiable demographics such as
gender, age and ethnicity are varied,
suggesting
that this product is suitable for many.However,
some may feel that the presentation itself is too
similar to a tube of toothpaste and may be
14. Analysis of Heinz Squeezed
Soup ad Continued
Despite having success with many other soup flavours;
Heinz's tomato soup appears to be the most popular.
This is demonstrated by the appearance of a tomato
shaped mug, which also offers suitable and subtle
humour. As some people experience hectic lifestyles,
they are always trying to save time and effort on such
activities as eating. Therefore, if the presentation
appeals to the consumer, the squeeze and stir soup,
appears to be quick to prepare, and convenient to
consume. The much publicised Heinz slogan 'it has to
be Heinz', suggests that whenever, they feel like
consuming soup; the only logical decision, is to choose
Heinz over other brands. (but with the introduction of
Supa Soup, this may just change!)
15. Limitations
It is difficult for adults and children without prior
acting experience to participate in the filming of
the adverts. It is hard to convey to children
exactly what you want them to do, and therefore
it can prove to be very time consuming, as it
requires many takes to perfect it. Also, by making
the experience fun the children are not
demotivated by the many takes that are required.
In addition, some people naturally laugh when
they are on camera, this may be because they
are nervous or self conscious. However,
everybody who participated in the filming of the
adverts, tried their best to achieve a positive and
professional result.
18. Technological items used
I struggled using the Apple Mac computers, and subsequently the
software that accompanied it, such as 'iMovie'. To remedy this, I
read books, and searched online as well as asking for advice from
teachers about how to operate the equipment, but I feel I failed at
times to maximise the potential of the equipment; despite trying my
utmost to do so. I feel I may have benefited from an introductory
lesson on how to operate the Apple Mac's and the software that
accompanies it. I thought the Cannon cameras were a simple but
effective piece of equipment, which enabled me to film the adverts to
the best of my ability. Surprisingly, I had never used a tri-pod before,
and after working out how to use it, found it an excellent tool to
obtain certain camera angles and to offer more variety. I found the
biggest limitation of iMovie was having to completely re shoot
scenes just for one error. For example, I was unable to completely
edit a glass out of the shot in one advert and a shadow in another
advert. This can prove to be extremely frustrating especially if
everything else in the advert is working like clockwork, and just
because of one misplaced object, filming the enitre scene again
becomes necessary.
19. Audience Feedback
Audience feedback, has taught me a lot about developing a product, advertising
and planning. There were a few instances where the advert needed to display
more continuity, and thanks to audience feedback I was able to amend this
aspect
of the advert. For example, a glass which was not there in one scene, then
featured in the adjacent scene; advert one, also displayed the cameraman's
shadow. I am surprised that I failed to notice this, and realise as the producer
and
creator of a product, you look at something through rose coloured spectacles
and
without objectivity, it takes an 'outsider' to critique your work to a satisfactory
standard. The audience are perhaps the most important part of a product, as
they
are the ones who may or may not purchase the product, and this is the key to
the
success of it. If I had the opportunity to re-do the entire project, I would probably
work in a group, as working alone is an extremely difficult task to develop and
plan
20. Audience Feedback
Continued
. However, I do feel that taking responsibility for
this production has
helped me to become more creative and
resourceful. I did receive excellent help
from my family, with regards to sharing ideas,
and they featured in the advert
throughout. In addition, I would also try to
become more organised, and have strict
deadlines, so that everything worked
effectively. I would delegate myself a task to
complete one week and then another the
following week etc.