Mango Taiwan photography salary

Hanako and double-line lyrics, these subtitle elements that appear on the screen today, were groundbreaking three years ago. Mango TV programs can also lead the variety creation, and make a lot of micro-innovations in the use of subtitle elements.

1, double-line lyrics typesetting

But it did profoundly affect the subtitle typesetting of the mainland music festival. Similar methods are used in celebrity wars, masked singers and other programs.

The subtitles we usually see need more sentence breaks, because some suspense and baggage can't be revealed in advance, so they are mainly single-line subtitles.

However, the lyrics are different. Before, the more fancy the lyrics, the better. "I am a singer" is simple and simple, and the double-row sharp-line fonts with a sense of design can not only play the role of song tips, but also make the picture more textured.

This sharp line font has also become popular in the design circle.

2. Flower characteristics

Hanako has a long history and originally imitated Hong Kong and Taiwan variety shows. With the introduction of Korean reality show, Hanako's role has become prominent, even becoming a magic weapon for parent-child programs.

At this point, Hanako, which added narrative function, became popular and became the standard of TV reality show.

But after all, flower characters are used to enhance people's visual enjoyment. But some programs are beautifully dressed and unsystematic, and some programs have extra tidbits, which will be judged if they compete.

Since then, exquisite and beautiful flower-shaped figures have become the key factors in the post-production of TV reality shows.

3, empty lens with text

Flowers and Teenagers uses a lot of time-lapse photography in chicken soup font, which has become an indispensable lyric way for major reality shows.

The second season "Flowers Less" also made Jing Boran's font shine. According to media reports, the company specially signed Jing Bo Ran's handwriting as an electronic font library.

It turns out that seemingly simple editing also requires skill, not only a strong copy, but also someone who can write good words.