Poster for ICOLS 2005 - help!
Jun. 9th, 2005 12:09 pmIn about a week's time I'm off to Scotland for ICOLS, the International Conference on Optics and Laser Spectroscopy 2005. Should be interesting - physics geekery ahead! - as there are a full handful of Nobel prize winners and other eminent types lecturing during the week. But I've got to have a poster to show the stuff that I do, and those of you who've seen my attempts at the visual arts will know how much of a challenge this is. So I'm appealing for help!
So, the poster is here. Please, if you've got a spare moment, have a look at it and tell me how I can make it prettier. If you're not familiar with individual concepts, don't worry about it - I'm afraid the paper does assume at least some physics with which non-specialists may not be familiar. If the sentences don't make sense, though, please let me know!
So, the poster is here. Please, if you've got a spare moment, have a look at it and tell me how I can make it prettier. If you're not familiar with individual concepts, don't worry about it - I'm afraid the paper does assume at least some physics with which non-specialists may not be familiar. If the sentences don't make sense, though, please let me know!
no subject
Date: 2005-06-09 11:30 am (UTC)no subject
Date: 2005-06-09 12:13 pm (UTC)2) Make the title's a different colour. This naturally disassociates them from the surrounding text and draws the eye to the correct locations. You could use the same blue as the Oxford physics logo thereby creating a colour only subtly different from the text, thereby avoiding frantic colour clash.
3) Maybe consider changing the colour of the containing boxes aswell, to separate them from the black text. Again, avoid bright clashing colours
no subject
Date: 2005-06-09 03:25 pm (UTC)no subject
Date: 2005-06-10 08:23 am (UTC)Also, if it were me, I'd want a "Conclusions" section explaining why your experiment is the best thing since sliced bread. But maybe that would be obvious to a specialist in the area without, I wouldn't know.
Are you working with Martin Shotter? Say hi from me!
no subject
Date: 2005-06-10 03:25 pm (UTC)