The construction of my digipak

The construction of my digipak was fairly simple as I was extremely familiar with the software's I created it on, one of these software was Microsoft Word; this enabled me to manipulate the shapes of the images to make my digipak look professional realistic. The other was PicsArt. 

I edited the images an application called 'PicsArt', this app had a wide range of tools, filters and edits which allowed me to experiment with different themes for my image. The main tab I used was the 'effect' tab where all the different edits were located.   

I was able to place text boxes over the image to write on top of it, I hid the text box by selecting the 'no outline' and 'no fill' tabs. The information I wrote on top of the images included the tracks featured on the album as well as the artists webpage address.  
    

I was able to change the shape of the images pasted, this was particularity useful when making my CD design. I clicked on the image and the 'format' tab appeared at the top of the screen, I clocked this and it gave me the option to change the shape. I clicked the circle with the light grey edging to make it look like a real CD. 

I did the same with the picture of the album cover, I selected a slightly slanted option, again located on uner the format tab on the tool bar, to make the cover look as if it was 3D. this was again to make the front cover look more professional and more like real CD packaging.