implicit requirements - indirect or implying to do something.
requirements that are open to interpretation - it's your choice to make decisions based on what appropriately fits the brief e.g. colour choices, font choices.
briefs:
formal
- written documents
- technical and specific language
- focused/ in depth
- majority of briefs are in this style
Informal
- can be as straight forward as a chat over dinner
- non/ limited documentation supporting
- no direct contractual agreement
- no specific requirements outlined initially
- these tend to be undertaken and then fleshed out at a later date
contractual
- tasks are accepted under legal obligation (signed document)
- the clients desires and deadlines outlined must be met
- both the client and media producer must abide by the brief
negotiated
- both the client and the media producer make decisions
- through the negotiations, the brief might be altered.
- two or more media produces/ production companies working together to meet the breif
- e.g. film production and a different post production house
competition brief
- the brief is advertised/ given to multiple media producers
- all the different producers create their product
- they see which one is best
- reward is often just the prospect of getting your project published/ distributed
commission
- a media company employs an independent company to make a product on their behalf
- the brief is not negotiated between the producer and their employee/ commissioner
- however the commissioner might negotiate the brief with the client
- the independent company is paid and may receive royalties
- channel 4 did this with black mirror
Good stuff! When revising for your next test, use a client brief and identify the 3 different requirements.
ReplyDeleteMiss C