Full Transcript

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Short Class Design Principles | MySkill

2:12:48EnglishBy MySkillTranscribed Jul 24, 2026
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17:24

Hello, everyone. Is my voice

17:27

clear? Yes,

17:32

you can confirm in the chat column

17:35

whether my voice is heard clearly

17:37

or not.

17:40

Okay, sounds clear, right?

17:43

How are you all, my friends? Is

17:45

everyone healthy?

17:48

For friends who have no problem

17:50

with oncam, you can accompany me to

17:52

oncam, so we can study

17:54

tonight.

17:55

Okay, bro. Healthy. Praise be to Allah I'm healthy.

17:58

Thank God, everyone is healthy.

18:01

Brother, I'm on the train. Okay, it's okay if you're

18:03

still on the road. We

18:04

will start the class at 7:30 PM and

18:06

later for those who are still on the road there will be a

18:09

live recording. So, don't be afraid,

18:12

ee, don't be afraid of being left behind. Everything

18:14

related to the short class

18:16

will be shared later. Okay, so it's safe, okay?

18:21

Okay, friends, I want to remind you

18:23

that while we haven't started yet, I

18:26

want to remind you that to get the

18:29

certificate, you need to upload a

18:31

Wibon. The link to upload Wibon is

18:33

in the Telegram group. So, friends,

18:34

you can access it from now on, and you can

18:37

upload it directly to your social media, you

18:39

can do anything, like

18:42

Instagram,

18:44

TikTok, Facebook, or even Linkin

18:46

. Excuse me for off-cam, Sis, because I'm

18:49

guarding the shop. Okay, keep up the spirit, Sis Nuruziah.

18:53

It's okay offcam. Friends who have

18:55

no problem being on cam, yes, if you have

18:57

no problem, you can accompany me

19:00

on cam.

19:02

Okay, I want to continue from earlier. Don't forget

19:04

to upload the Wibon because one of the

19:07

requirements to get the certificate

19:09

is to upload the Wibon. Second, there

19:12

will also be a mini bag,

19:13

friends. So, there won't be any

19:15

tonight, there won't be any attendance form.

19:19

In every My Skill short class,

19:21

there is never an attendance form, there is only a

19:25

certificate claim form in which

19:27

you have to upload a twibon and

19:30

upload minutes. Let me

19:33

ask you, is there anyone here who has

19:36

joined the My Skill shortcast many times

19:39

? Has anyone done this many times or is

19:41

this the first time?

19:47

Okay, Sis Adelia, first time.

19:50

First time, second time. I was

19:52

second, I was third, 75 times.

19:56

Okay, it turns out there are a lot of first timers, huh?

19:58

So, for those of you who are coming for the first

20:00

time, maybe you can

20:01

remind each other that there

20:03

won't be an attendance form tonight.

20:06

Okay, there is only a certificate claim form. Later,

20:09

the certificate claim form link will be

20:13

in the minimum link. I will also

20:15

share it in the ee group, eh sorry, in the chat later

20:18

after the material. Later I will also

20:20

explain how to do the minimum work.

20:23

So friends, don't worry,

20:25

don't be confused if you are still on the road,

20:28

have just come home, or still don't seem

20:31

ready for tonight's class. It's

20:32

okay, I will definitely share

20:34

everything my friends need. Okay.

20:39

Okay.

20:41

Mm, I also want to remind you once again that

20:43

for friends who want to go on cam and

20:45

haven't used a virtual background, you can

20:47

definitely use a virtual background. The

20:49

virtual background link is in the

20:50

Telegram group, friends. Can be accessed

20:52

directly.

20:54

I also want to remind you that if you

20:58

miss the minimum link or the

21:00

certificate claim link, you can

21:02

chat with the My Skill admin. We

21:04

will definitely help you send it later.

21:07

Sis, I want to ask if I join the short class

21:08

in August, do I need to re-upload the Fibon

21:10

? Yes So if it's a different

21:12

month, you have to re-upload it

21:15

. The Pibon can be deleted

21:18

, the important thing is that you have

21:19

received the certificate. So it was

21:22

taken down after my friends

21:23

got their certificates, right?

21:26

Because after you

21:28

take this class, the

21:30

MySkill team will check whether you have

21:32

uploaded it or not.

21:39

Oh yes, later we will also have a

21:41

Q&A after the material, I will give

21:44

three people the opportunity to ask questions and

21:47

the rest can use the Slidu link, okay? So

21:49

later I will send the slide link in

21:52

the chat. So, friends, if you

21:54

have any questions during the material, or

21:58

if you want to have further discussions, or if you want to ask

22:00

follow-up questions, you can definitely

22:02

put them on the slides. So,

22:07

we'll be discussing this together with

22:09

our resource person tonight, okay?

22:14

Remember, friends, for

22:16

twibon and

22:18

minitas, you can upload it on

22:21

social media, text, TikTok,

22:24

Facebook, Linkin, Instagram, chat is also

22:27

allowed, as long as it is not WhatsApp and

22:29

not Telegram.

22:31

I will send the minimum details in the chat. If you

22:34

miss it, you can chat with the My

22:35

Skill admin.

22:39

Friends, do you have to be working to take part in a short class? Students are

22:41

also allowed. I just graduated from high school, but

22:44

graduating from college is fine.

22:47

Housewives are all welcome to join.

22:49

Friends, you can

22:51

claim your certificates later, Sis, after

22:53

class. Yes So later there will be a job to do

22:54

on a gig, okay? Okay friends, since it

22:56

's already 7:30 PM Western Indonesian Time,

22:59

I'll start the class first. Allow

23:01

me to open the class.

23:05

Okay, good evening everyone.

23:07

Welcome to Shortcass My Skill

23:10

with the topic of graphic design Principles.

23:13

I also welcome you back

23:15

to Shortclass My Skill, which you

23:18

have participated in many times

23:20

. Let me introduce myself, I'm Zahra. I

23:23

am the moderator who will accompany

23:25

all my friends for tonight's class

23:27

. Okay, before we start the material,

23:30

we will first get to know My Skill

23:33

because I saw that many people were

23:34

joining the My Skill short class for the first time

23:36

. So, let's get to know

23:39

MySkill first.

23:41

So, friends, My Skill

23:43

is a skill development platform

23:45

with more than 2 million users

23:47

throughout Indonesia. And MySkill has

23:49

been part of Indonesia's topling and startups

23:51

from 2022 to 2024.

23:56

MySkill has also been certified by the

23:59

Education Alliance Finland. At MySkill,

24:01

you can get more than

24:03

1,400 e-learning materials and

24:06

portfolio projects. So, my

24:08

friends, the e-learning material is very diverse. Next

24:10

I will explain this matter. Then

24:13

friends can also get 12

24:15

intensive bootcamps focused on practice.

24:18

This bootcamp is not just for

24:21

independent learning, but

24:23

also for

24:25

discussions and practice for

24:28

your portfolio. Third, it also has a

24:31

CV review by AI. This is really suitable for

24:33

friends who have just

24:37

graduated from high school, vocational school, sorry, you can go straight to

24:39

work. Friends who are fresh

24:41

graduates or want to switch careers are also

24:43

welcome or housewives are also

24:45

very welcome. I will explain this on the

24:47

next slide.

24:49

So, let's get to know the

24:50

seniors who have been accepted by

24:52

various top companies who have

24:55

participated in the Full Stack intensive Goodc My

24:58

Skill. There is Ms. Amanda Rahmah who

25:00

currently works as a data processor for the

25:02

Indonesian Ministry of Social Affairs. There is Sis Zainurah Rahman

25:04

who is now in the group. Then there's Brother Kamil

25:07

at XL Akiata, there's Brother Brenda, Brother Dave.

25:10

And there are many more with various

25:13

companies that are of course top, such as

25:16

Tix ID, then friends, you can

25:18

see there is DB DBS, there is Telkom

25:20

too, there is JNA too.

25:24

And of course, friends, if you

25:25

want to be like these brothers and sisters, you

25:27

can join the My Skill bootcamp. You can

25:29

try learning with My Skill at

25:31

their bootcamp. So, friends, who

25:33

knows, maybe your fortune lies in the top companies

25:37

listed here, like this brother.

25:41

Well, next, as I

25:42

said earlier, there's the FSA intensive bootcamp.

25:45

Specifically for this graphic design topic,

25:47

during the 2-month online session,

25:50

you will receive

25:53

live material. and the practice is also

25:55

about the principles of design,

25:57

typography, colors, and then designing

26:01

logos, social media design with Kanva,

26:04

video editing, event material design

26:06

with Kanva, and many more

26:09

friends at a

26:13

low price using the promo code

26:15

My Skill 15, friends can

26:17

get a live class with the expert,

26:19

then there is material and a recording of the class.

26:21

Friends will also of course

26:23

get an e-certificate and

26:24

career preparation class. So, friends,

26:26

if you want to join this class, you can

26:28

definitely use the 15% discount using the

26:30

promo code MySkill 15. Friends, you can

26:32

get this on the MySkill website and then

26:35

click on Bootcamp. Okay, the

26:38

next batch here is from August 21st

26:40

to October 9th, 2026. So if

26:43

you are interested in learning

26:45

more about graphic design after

26:47

this short class, you can take a screenshot

26:49

first and then you can directly

26:51

click on the website myskill.id/botcam

26:55

.

26:57

Well, next, as I said earlier,

26:59

friends, you can also try it out,

27:01

maybe you want to try it first, Sis,

27:04

studying on e-learning is absolutely fine.

27:06

My Skill has e-learning for

27:08

only Rp40,000 for 6 months using the

27:10

promo code jago skill 6 where

27:12

friends can learn about

27:15

digital marketing, data science, data

27:16

analysis, Microsoft Excel, Word and

27:19

PowerPoint, graphic design, UIU

27:21

and much more. For

27:24

just Rp. 40,000, friends can learn

27:26

these materials and there are assignments

27:29

in it too.

27:32

Just like Bootcam, you can

27:34

get this on the MySkill website, but

27:37

click on E-Learning. Okay, using the

27:39

promo code jago skill 6.

27:42

Well, this is what I said earlier

27:44

that is suitable for fresh graduates or

27:46

friends who are students, right? Just

27:48

graduated and want to go straight to work, for example,

27:51

who here sends CVs every day

27:54

but never gets called by HR?

27:57

No need to answer in chat, just answer in your

27:58

heart. I'm sure there are some of us who are

28:00

like that

28:02

, open up your phone and

28:04

apply straight away. Well, My

28:06

Steel has a solution for friends

28:08

who experience things like that.

28:10

You can register for the CV review by

28:12

AI seven times during these 2 months.

28:15

You will get the results of

28:17

your CV improvements, analysis of the suitability of career choices

28:19

and skills, job recommendations according to

28:22

your CV, and later, a

28:24

cover letter will be created based on

28:26

your CV.

28:28

Well, not only that. I'm sure

28:31

there are some of

28:33

us who are like, Sis, I

28:35

can actually work, but when it comes to interviews I'm

28:38

often confused about what to say. Well,

28:40

here there are also HR

28:43

and user interview exercises too. So, friends,

28:45

don't be afraid. This is a really complete package

28:47

, there are even complete documents for

28:50

job applications for only Rp. 60,000

28:53

using the promo code review CV 20.

28:57

Here, friends, you can screenshot

28:58

this slide first. Who knows, maybe I'll be

29:01

thinking about that while I'm going to sleep.

29:03

Okay,

29:05

I also have some information for

29:07

friends who might want to have a

29:09

side job or something like, "Mm, Sis, I

29:11

want to start affiliate marketing." Well,

29:13

that's definitely okay, friends, join

29:15

My Skill's affiliate, commission up to 50K

29:18

per transaction. You can get

29:20

ready-to-use promotional content, an

29:22

exclusive affiliate community, and transparent commission tracking

29:24

. Well,

29:26

registration is free. Friends, you can

29:29

click on the link here in the

29:31

screenshot. Then friends

29:32

can click on the link.

29:35

Then you can also find the link My

29:37

Skill. There will be affiliates later. So,

29:39

friends, you can immediately join

29:41

My Skill's affiliate. You can

29:44

take a screenshot first, friends. Again,

29:46

I'm afraid that before I go to sleep, my friends

29:48

will remember and be confused, oh what was that?

29:50

So how do you register? It's okay to

29:52

take a screenshot now.

29:55

Okay. Well, for those of you who have just

29:57

joined, you might be confused about

29:59

what you will get from the My Skill short class

30:01

. Well, of course, first of all,

30:03

friends will get an e-certificate.

30:06

The certificate I mentioned earlier

30:07

has several requirements, which

30:09

I will explain later. Then friends

30:12

will also get practice and Q&A

30:14

with experts. So you don't just have to listen

30:17

, but later there will be a case

30:20

study. There are practices for mini

30:22

portfolios, there are also Q&A with experts.

30:25

So it's not monotonous, just listen to

30:27

your friends, there will be assignments later

30:29

too. Well, the additional benefits, as

30:32

I mentioned earlier, are discounts on

30:33

bootcams and e-learning, recordings of

30:36

class materials, and lifetime community

30:38

membership. So friends, you can continue to

30:40

participate in MySkill short classes and

30:42

get the bootcamp and

30:44

e-learning discounts that I mentioned earlier, which

30:45

have promo codes.

30:48

Okay. Well, here it is for friends

30:51

who think they

30:53

often save certificates

30:57

but are so caught up that they

31:00

forget to keep these certificates for too long.

31:03

So, where can you put the certificate from MySkill

31:05

besides storing it like that,

31:07

friends? You can include it in your CV in the

31:09

course and certification section. You can

31:12

write it in the format of the bootcamp period, the

31:14

bootcamp skill topic, then include the

31:16

certificate link and portfolio assignment link

31:17

as in the

31:19

attached example. Then friends

31:21

can also put it on their Linkin profile or

31:23

post it. It can also be posted via Linkin and

31:25

listed on the profile in the

31:27

licenses and certifications column. Don't forget,

31:30

friends, to write down the skills and

31:32

related tasks. So, friends, not

31:35

only do you get an e-certificate, but

31:37

the bonus is that your CV and link

31:41

will look beautiful and

31:43

what can you do with it? HR will probably be happy to see it, right?

31:49

So, tonight we will learn

31:51

together with Yolanda Dwi Prasila, who is

31:53

now a graphic designer at PT

31:55

Social Bella Indonesia. Maybe Sis

31:57

Yolanda would like to say first, maybe Sis

32:01

Yolanda is with us yet?

32:04

Hi everybody. Hello, Sister Zara.

32:07

Okay. Hello, Sis Yolanda. There are already around

32:09

260 people who want to learn from

32:11

Kak Yolan. Maybe I'd like to introduce myself as a

32:13

participant first.

32:15

Hello, Guys. Good night. It's really cool

32:18

. Earlier I saw that there were comments that were still

32:22

on the train and those that were still outside.

32:25

His enthusiasm, his enthusiasm is really cool.

32:27

Okay. Yes There were

32:29

also students among us here earlier, Sis. The enthusiasm

32:32

seems really cool. Okay,

32:34

Sis Yolan, before starting the material, I'd like to ask

32:36

permission to read the rules first, Sis.

32:38

Ready, Sis.

32:39

Okay, fine. So, friends, before we

32:41

start the class, we will first take a look at the

32:44

class rules for tonight.

32:46

First, friends, please mute your

32:48

mic and disable annotation, okay? There

32:50

will be no absence form, only a

32:52

claim certificate form. It will be

32:54

shared after the material. Recording will be

32:57

shared after class. So friends

32:58

who are still on the road, not ready yet,

33:00

it's okay, it will be shared later.

33:02

Friends can watch it again. Then

33:03

for the Q&A session, we use Slido,

33:06

so for those of you who can't use the

33:07

mic yet, it's okay, we will use

33:09

Slido. Okay. Well, the material itself

33:12

will not be shared with participants,

33:13

friends. So you can watch it via

33:15

the recording if you are still confused.

33:18

Now I want my friends to be 100%

33:20

present and focus on following the class because what

33:22

else is there to think about,

33:24

the recording will be shared,

33:26

I will share everything in the group, eh sorry, in the group and in the

33:28

chat column. So it's ok friends, you wo

33:31

n't miss out, all the information

33:33

will be shared.

33:35

Well, this is what you guys have been

33:36

waiting for the most, right? How to get an

33:38

e-certificate. First upload Twibon to

33:41

social media via

33:42

tibone.com/shortclass

33:44

myskillbon. Then friends, please

33:46

use the caption listed when accessing

33:48

the twibon. So, after

33:51

you upload your twibon, there

33:52

will also be a mini task. I'll explain how to

33:54

do it after the material, okay? So,

33:57

after you have done this, please

33:59

write your friends' names on each page

34:01

of the mini-task so that you can see whether this

34:03

was done correctly independently or

34:05

not.

34:07

After that, once it has been completed,

34:09

upload the results to social

34:11

media. You can't screenshot it and then

34:13

upload it to social media. Well, what is

34:16

mandatory to upload is only the minimum

34:18

like this. If you just have to do the post-test

34:20

, friends.

34:24

Well, later after the material I will share the

34:26

link to claim the certificate. Later,

34:28

friends, please write the link to the

34:31

minimum post, the twibon link,

34:34

and the minimum file. So, what is

34:36

uploaded is the post link. Okay,

34:39

guys. It's not something like whether it's been

34:41

uploaded or something like the username,

34:44

no, but the link to the post. Okay. So,

34:47

submit the post link for the postibon minimum and then

34:50

upload the minimum file on the certificate claim form

34:51

. The link will be closed H+2 after

34:54

the class and your certificates will be

34:56

sent via the Telegram group a

34:58

maximum of one week after the

35:00

form closes. Okay, so please be patient if

35:03

the certificate takes a while, it is still being processed

35:05

by the MySkill team.

35:08

Lastly, I want to remind my friends

35:10

to always be wary of

35:11

suspicious messages that

35:13

use the name of My Skill, such as

35:15

inviting sales, affiliates,

35:16

and so on outside the

35:19

official MySkill platform. So, if someone is

35:21

inviting you to affiliate or sell,

35:23

you can make sure you go to Te My Skill first.

35:25

Team My Skill is from Team My Skill,

35:27

right? Oh, I see. Don't tire yourself out

35:29

making sure that your friends don't

35:31

suffer losses. Because if participants

35:33

get these messages, please

35:35

report them to us. And

35:37

losses arising from messages from

35:40

external parties not affiliated

35:42

with My Skill are not

35:43

My Skill's responsibility. So, if you, God forbid,

35:46

get scammed by a

35:49

fake affiliate, who claims to be My

35:51

Skill, My Skill can't help

35:53

you yet. At most, friends

35:55

should often report to My

35:57

Skill, whether it's from My Skill or not,

35:59

okay?

36:02

Okay, now it's time to take out the

36:04

cellphone. Let's share

36:05

our productive activities on social media

36:07

while participating in the My Skill short class. Let's

36:09

share our productive vibes

36:11

using #learn and my skill. Don't forget

36:14

to call it, it's on Instagram,

36:17

Twitter, TikTok, or LinkedIn, it can also

36:19

detect my skills.

36:21

OK, I think that's all, Sis Yolanda.

36:24

Can the material be started yet?

36:31

Okay, Sis. Safe.

36:32

Okay, I'll have your time and screen time, Sis

36:34

Yolanda.

36:36

Okay, thank you so much, Kak Zara for

36:39

your time.

36:41

Hello, Guys. Good night. Good evening

36:44

My Skill friends. Good evening

36:47

participants.

36:48

Emm, I was really excited about my

36:51

friends, especially those who are still abroad

36:54

and there were some who were still writing their thesis, their

36:57

enthusiasm for

37:00

you was extraordinary. Emm, before I share my screen with

37:03

you guys, I want to introduce myself first. Let's just

37:06

get to know each other first so we can get

37:10

closer, friends. Can I

37:13

share where this is from? ee

37:16

can you type in the chat column or

37:19

ee you

37:22

mean like where did it come from? Are there

37:24

any from Bekasi, friends?

37:27

Because we are Bekasi people,

37:29

friends. Oh, there are those from Lampung,

37:31

Malang, Jogja, Cilacap.

37:35

Close but not happening, Sis.

37:38

Okay. Bandung. There are some from Bekasi too.

37:42

Okay. Oh, that's a long way off, my friends.

37:44

There are some from Kalimantan.

37:46

Kediri. Okay, guys. Thank you so

37:49

much. Um,

37:51

okay, I already know where you live.

37:53

Hey, I'd like to ask first,

37:56

how are you guys doing now? What are

37:59

you guys feeling right now? What do

38:02

you feel? Are you

38:03

sad because last night you watched football and

38:06

ended up feeling like

38:08

your players lost, but you still

38:13

looked for an escape in my skills because I

38:15

wanted to learn that. Happy Sis, you have finished

38:17

your graduation. Oh, congratulations, friends.

38:20

Excited Sis, I'm confused and sad because I haven't

38:24

got a job yet. It's okay, guys

38:25

. I'm sick again. Even though you're sick, you

38:29

're still enthusiastic, my friends.

38:31

Happy to seek new knowledge. Okay.

38:35

Hectic again. Oh, and yes, it's

38:39

sad that Argentina lost. It's

38:42

okay, guys. Today we

38:45

will learn, ee I want to share

38:48

with you. We're here more for a

38:51

group discussion because there's no

38:54

one here who might have more experience

38:58

or whatever. We really had a discussion

39:00

together.

39:01

If for example I make a mistake,

39:04

maybe you can talk about it in the

39:07

chat column later. This chat column will be

39:10

opened frequently and will be used frequently

39:12

for communication between me and you.

39:14

So, I can still chat with you guys

39:17

in the chat column, not just like I'm just

39:19

explaining, friends. Okay.

39:22

Okay. Um, I'll have permission to share my screen first

39:26

if that's the case. It's

39:34

already visible, friends. Just a

39:38

moment. Erm,

39:43

already. Okay. Em today we will

39:46

learn about principles and design. Sori

39:50

graphic design principles design principle.

39:54

Uh, so I think there will be a lot of

39:57

discussion and chatting about this material today.

40:01

This is actually really suitable for

40:02

friends who want to switch careers or

40:06

want to deepen their knowledge in the field of design,

40:09

about understanding composition or

40:12

maybe what the basic skills of designing are like

40:15

. Or maybe you

40:18

want to understand more about what trial and error

40:21

is like. So, when it comes to

40:24

designing, there are still rules, right,

40:27

friends? It's not just that if

40:30

you design something well and then

40:32

you think, oh, is it finished yet?

40:34

So, from here, I will

40:36

tell you the basics

40:39

so that you don't

40:42

lose your way when designing. Please

40:44

continue.

40:46

Well, first I want to introduce myself, er, a

40:48

short introduction,

40:51

friends. Oh okay, my name is

40:55

there Yolanda Dwi Prasila. Maybe you

40:57

can call me Yola or Yolanda freely.

41:00

I have experience in the

41:02

design field for approximately 5 to 6

41:05

years. Starting from 2020. At

41:09

that time, I was still in college, more or

41:12

less, I was in grade

41:16

5 or something like that.

41:19

So at that time, I was like, uh,

41:21

starting my career as a freelance

41:23

freelance graphic designer. Then eh,

41:27

I just started eh, my more

41:30

professional career, first, eh, what's it

41:34

called? At HWI Creative. Hawaii Creative

41:36

is an agency, friends. Well,

41:39

besides that, I also did an internship at

41:41

one of the Sakaspace PHs as an

41:43

illustrator in the same year. Uh,

41:47

I went on to enter a

41:50

securities company, namely PT Quat Warna. At

41:53

that time, the agency also allowed me

41:57

to work remotely as a graphic designer at the

42:01

agency. So I took three

42:04

offices, more or less, the agency, ee PH

42:08

and NDPT securities. Well, then after that,

42:12

I continued with FnB at

42:15

Forestry Coffee as a brand

42:17

designer. Uh, then next I

42:20

was at MD Entertainment as a

42:22

graphic uh executive.

42:25

Then there is Fashion and Beauty at Beauty

42:28

Nesia. And the last one is at PT

42:30

Sosial Bella Indonesia. If you

42:32

know, the shop is Sosiola, usually the

42:36

women know it. Well, I'm the

42:38

graphic designer there and I'm

42:40

also handling two

42:44

remote projects at Selang. So,

42:48

maybe I handle more or less

42:51

three offices like that, friends. Well,

42:54

friends, if anyone wants to

42:55

connect or we want to discuss about ee

42:58

design or something about

43:02

graphic design careers,

43:04

you can just DM me at my link

43:06

there. Hey, you guys just DM or

43:09

don't just chat. Hey, I'll try

43:12

to reply and respond to you there

43:15

. Okay, let's continue, friends.

43:22

Well, now we will learn

43:25

these four points.

43:27

The first one is

43:30

what is graphic design, the

43:33

second one is what are the principles in

43:35

designing,

43:37

and the third one is what are the

43:42

principles about eh sorry. The

43:46

third one is an introduction to

43:48

typography. We will learn a little

43:50

about ee typography and its basics.

43:54

Well, later on, the last one, eh,

43:58

we will try to study what a case study is like,

44:00

eh, if for example we face a

44:02

problem in designing, then eh, what

44:05

the solution is like, that will be in the

44:07

case study and practice.

44:11

Well, eh, starting from the introduction,

44:14

friends. I wanted to ask here

44:16

before. Hey, according to

44:19

your friends, do you know

44:23

what graphic design is? Does

44:29

anyone know what the definition of

44:30

graphic design is?

44:39

an art

44:44

of design. It's really designing,

44:47

friends.

44:54

Okay. A designing a drawing.

44:57

Designing something

44:59

into a brand. That's right.

45:04

Create a logo in the company.

45:08

Translating a message into

45:11

visual form. The

45:14

visual communication process uses

45:16

elements such as typography. That's right,

45:19

guys. I think you already know what the

45:20

basics are like. Okay, let's continue.

45:24

Well, here I have two pictures,

45:26

guys. Which do you think is

45:29

art, which is

45:31

design?

45:33

Or maybe you think both are

45:36

art and design, Sis.

45:38

There is no difference. One is art and

45:41

design, the right one is also art and design.

45:45

Right design, left design.

45:50

Left art, right design. Okay.

45:55

Both are art and design, said

45:57

Febriana. Okay,

45:59

art left right design.

46:04

Both of them are

46:07

design and art

46:15

in your chat column, many of you say that the

46:18

left side is art and the

46:21

right side is design.

46:24

Okay. Well, the one on the left is

46:26

Avandi's painting and the one on the right is

46:29

an example of a house architectural framework.

46:33

So,

46:35

that's right, for those of you who answered that the

46:37

left side is design, the

46:38

right side is—eh sorry, the left side

46:41

is art, the right side

46:43

is design, like that.

46:49

Well,

46:52

but do you know what the definition

46:55

of design and art is? Why

46:59

can this be called art? Why can this be

47:01

called design? Does anyone know,

47:03

friends,

47:07

why not say both sad

47:09

and design? They have their own

47:12

aesthetic groups, you know. Why

47:16

can this only be called

47:19

design? Why can't you say it's

47:21

art too?

47:25

Illustration design is an artistic design of an

47:28

image that has its own meaning.

47:30

That's what he said, my friends.

47:34

Design is problem solving. Okay. Design

47:37

is a plan. Okay.

47:42

Art shows expression in

47:45

the design of the series. That's right,

47:48

guys. Okay,

47:50

I think many of you already

47:52

understand. Well, let's continue, shall we? Well, art

47:56

is right, my friends said earlier,

47:59

Putra said it was also right. Art is a form of

48:01

expression, my friends.

48:04

What is that expression?

48:07

expression is like, for example, like

48:10

friends want to convey something

48:12

in the form of ee expression but ee is more

48:17

inclined towards art. For example, if

48:19

your friends like someone, then your

48:23

friends want to write a poem, that's

48:25

called art. Or maybe you want to

48:28

demonstrate, you want to demonstrate and then

48:30

you want to make a painting, that's

48:33

called art. The painting is

48:35

art. Then, for example, if your

48:38

friends also like someone and want to

48:40

make a song, that's called art too.

48:42

So, what form of expression do you

48:45

take towards art itself?

48:50

Then next to this there is a design. Earlier, it was

48:54

true that some friends answered, "Is there a

48:57

difference between art and conveying feelings,

48:59

while design is a series?"

49:01

Yes. Well, the focus of design is

49:05

more on problem

49:09

solving, friends. So, for example, if

49:12

friends have a problem, what is the problem,

49:14

we have to have a solution,

49:16

that's what is called designing.

49:19

Well,

49:21

for example, if you create a

49:23

design, you actually

49:26

have to think about

49:30

how to solve a problem in

49:33

the design. For example, like ee,

49:37

like the one I gave earlier,

49:42

ee, about the building frame, you

49:46

don't just design it, but you have to

49:48

know how to map the door or

49:52

what is the mapping of the ee? the window

49:55

so it can be opened. So it's not just

49:57

about aesthetics, but also about how

50:01

we can use the house

50:05

.

50:07

Okay, guys, is that easy to understand? Let's

50:09

continue, okay?

50:11

Well, here are some examples of the various designs

50:17

I mentioned earlier. Well, here there

50:20

are four, eh sorry, here there are six.

50:23

Well, the first one is the picture of the house

50:27

that I mentioned earlier, the framework of

50:29

how we design it but it's not

50:33

just a matter of aesthetics. We have to know

50:36

how to use it. Hey,

50:39

for example, if it rains, whether it will leak or not,

50:41

the designer has to think about that. Then

50:45

the second one is a chair, friends.

50:48

It looks like art,

50:50

guys. It's like the chair is

50:52

very aesthetic, but we still

50:54

think about the solution to the

50:58

problem. If, for example, the chair is

51:00

this aesthetic, can you sit on it?

51:02

If we sit

51:04

here, will it fall or maybe

51:08

if we sit here, will it be more

51:11

fragile? That's something the designer has to think about

51:13

. Just like this, ee

51:16

Gundam or Gunpla, friends. Not

51:19

only do we have a nice shape, we have a

51:23

robot shape like that. But for example, if

51:26

he is like Lego, right, friends?

51:27

If, for example, it is broken into pieces,

51:32

can someone reassemble it

51:35

using a

51:36

brief which usually has paper for

51:39

assembling the gunp

51:42

. That needs to be thought about too. Then there's

51:45

this ee mok up again, Friends. how

51:48

to make the packaging. Then there's jewelry

51:51

too. Jewelry is the same, my

51:52

friends. It's not

51:56

just about aesthetics, but about the size

51:59

so that it fits in your hand or maybe whether the

52:02

handle on the back can be

52:04

hooked or not. That needs to

52:06

be thought about too. So it's not just that we

52:09

decorate, but we also think about it.

52:12

And lastly, there is brand

52:14

identity, friends. This brain identity

52:16

is more about how we

52:20

can understand a brand, how

52:23

we can recognize a brand in

52:25

its identity. For example, if you

52:29

see Indomaret, you already know that it's

52:32

Indomaret by its color, its logo is

52:34

red, blue, and yellow,

52:37

friends. Okay, I can understand that,

52:40

friends. Let's continue.

52:44

Well, the

52:47

next one is more familiar with

52:50

The Cafe or visual communication design.

52:53

What is The Cafe? Friends, do

52:56

any of you know what the definition of The Cafe

52:58

is?

53:01

Or maybe there are some here who are

53:03

also majoring in The Cafe in their studies.

53:12

Conveying messages through my visuals,

53:15

Sis. Oh,

53:18

Azra is

53:20

the cafe's kid, right?

53:22

Cool way to convey information through

53:25

visuals.

53:33

learn how to convey messages

53:35

visually using elements such as

53:38

color, images, information, and knowing

53:41

Oh, cool. My

53:43

friends already know that

53:48

I'm still in SMK Duh Cafe. It's

53:50

okay, guys. Here we

53:53

learn together, share together.

53:56

Okay, guys. So, The Cafe, eh,

54:00

apart from being an abbreviation for

54:02

visual communication design, The Cafe

54:03

is a science that studies

54:07

the delivery of messages or communication to

54:11

other people through what? Through a

54:14

visual approach. Well, here we have

54:16

two examples, friends. One is

54:18

from Spotify, the other is

54:20

from iPhone. Well, this one from Spotify

54:22

wants to let you know that here I want

54:25

to be more of a morning person. I

54:28

want to be a morning person

54:30

. Well, but in this picture there is

54:33

writing all for me,

54:36

all night dance party. But in reality,

54:40

he was listening to a night

54:42

party playlist. Well, it's like I have a

54:46

good habit of wanting to wake up early,

54:50

but my actions are actually the

54:52

opposite.

54:54

Why is that? So, Spotify wants to

54:56

let you know that if you listen to

54:59

my music, it's not based on morning,

55:03

afternoon, or night, but based on

55:06

your mood. So, there is a

55:08

message that you want to convey to

55:11

the audience. And the second one is the iPhone,

55:14

friends.

55:16

What's your iPhone? Hey, what

55:19

this means is more about brand

55:22

identity. Imagine if

55:24

you didn't see the iPhone writing

55:26

, would you understand that it was an

55:28

iPhone box?

55:31

I think my friends already

55:32

understand. Got it, Sis? That's right. I also

55:36

saw it directly without looking at the logo

55:38

and the writing. I also know this that the

55:41

box is iPhone. Only iPhones have boxes like

55:43

this, right,

55:44

guys? without him having to explain

55:47

ee there's a headline here, there's an

55:49

explanation here. Because that is the

55:52

brand identity of the

55:54

iPhone. We don't need to see the

56:02

Word logo,

56:07

but we

56:09

already know it belongs to an iPhone,

56:13

friends. so that people can get

56:15

to know their brand better and what it's like

56:17

.

56:24

Keep going, friends.

56:28

Well, ee I want to give an example

56:32

ee from the

56:42

example.

56:44

Hello friends.

56:48

Hey, is your signal still intermittent, friends

56:51

?

56:54

Okay, just a minute, guys. his.

57:01

Hello. Hey, are you still on

57:03

break up now, friends?

57:06

Still, yeah.

57:07

Oh, it's safe. Okay, thank you,

57:10

guys. Let's continue,

57:12

friends. So now I want to

57:16

tell you about

57:20

this example of visual communication design. For example,

57:23

I have

57:26

a friends application. Well,

57:29

this application is what is it called every time he transfers

57:33

or every time he has to transfer?

57:36

Sending something is subject to an admin fee of

57:41

6,500.

57:42

There's a problem, guys. Because

57:44

he has to pay admin fee of 6,500.

57:47

Then I have ee I really want to

57:51

introduce my application to many

57:53

people, but I have a problem. So,

57:55

how do I solve

57:58

this problem?

58:01

Well, then a solution was created with

58:06

ee transfers between banks being free.

58:10

So there's no need to pay 6,500 anymore. But

58:14

for inter-bank transfers it's free.

58:17

But how do you talk to

58:20

the public using a

58:23

design approach? I made an ee advertisement design

58:29

with the title that

58:31

this is free interbank transfer.

58:34

That's to communicate it to the

58:35

public.

58:37

Then, eh, I just got the solution

58:40

to the problem that was supposed to be a

58:42

transfer, so it's now free,

58:44

friends. Can you imagine,

58:46

friends?

58:49

There is a problem in the application, then the

58:52

solution is the

58:54

design.

58:57

We just found a

59:00

solution with him. The audience

59:03

gets it for free, we get an introduction to the

59:06

approach to the audience, that's it. Okay, let's continue

59:09

, friends. So, for

59:13

example, if you design it wrong,

59:16

what are the consequences, friends?

59:20

Like this example. The first one

59:25

is a signature design, but we

59:28

don't know where it's going, folks. Is

59:30

he room 1011 E 113 or room

59:34

1141228?

59:36

We don't know which arrow is above or

59:39

below.

59:41

This makes this ee one example of

59:44

communication design gone wrong. Because

59:46

why can it be called wrong? in the middle of the

59:50

design there is an ee line, then in

59:53

the middle there is also a line. So

59:55

we don't know what limits

59:58

we can look at for information. Is

1:00:00

it bottom information or

1:00:02

side information.

1:00:04

Well, this second one has a design, what's it

1:00:09

called? Logo design, guys.

1:00:12

He ee he wanted to convey

1:00:15

fashion art,

1:00:18

but it ended up being fashion fart,

1:00:20

friends.

1:00:22

So, ee the arrangement might be wrong,

1:00:25

guys.

1:00:27

You should have designed it at a

1:00:30

high price, paid a lot of money, paid a

1:00:33

craftsman to put the logo on, but

1:00:37

in the end it was all in vain and the

1:00:41

audience laughed at you because of a

1:00:43

design mistake, it was

1:00:47

n't fashion art but fashion fart

1:00:50

. Well, the last one is an

1:00:54

example

1:00:57

of someone who

1:00:59

tagged

1:01:05

me wrongly, so I was told to leave the school, my

1:01:09

friends. So, even if the color and

1:01:11

composition are wrong, the delivery to

1:01:14

the audience will be very different,

1:01:16

friends. Oh, I see.

1:01:22

That's right. People are thinking is it

1:01:24

going to be a fashion place or what?

1:01:26

That's right. Okay, let's continue, friends.

1:01:31

So, the application of visual communication design

1:01:35

is, firstly, logo design,

1:01:40

secondly, font design. So it's

1:01:45

not just in the logo or the font,

1:01:48

but it's in the brand identity too. Can

1:01:57

you imagine, friends? So, it

1:01:59

turns out that these three are not the only ones in the packaging

1:02:01

design, friends.

1:02:03

After that, there is asset marketing. And the

1:02:07

last one is in web design. There are lots

1:02:10

, friends. But it's okay,

1:02:12

we'll discuss it slowly.

1:02:15

This is the application of visual communication design,

1:02:17

yes.

1:02:18

for logos, for font design, brand

1:02:20

identity, packaging design, marketing

1:02:23

assets, web design, eh, we still have to

1:02:29

have a design, what is the name of the rule

1:02:33

so that what was mentioned earlier so that we can

1:02:35

communicate it to the public

1:02:38

. Let's continue, okay?

1:02:42

Well, we want to ee we've arrived sorry we

1:02:47

've arrived at eh graphic design

1:02:49

principle. So,

1:02:52

there are many design principles, friends. Actually,

1:02:56

let's try this first, eh, there's

1:03:00

color. So, color is one of the

1:03:04

first design principles,

1:03:07

friends. this is the most

1:03:18

important thing that

1:03:21

goes into the

1:03:26

manual

1:03:28

friend. So, what design? Have character,

1:03:32

have meaning.

1:03:34

Oh, it's broken up my friends.

1:03:40

Okay, let's break up for a moment, guys. Are you

1:03:49

still on break up, guys? Is it

1:03:54

still intermittent now?

1:04:01

Okay, please repeat the color part, Sis.

1:04:04

Ready.

1:04:06

Okay,

1:04:08

sorry friends

1:04:10

if the signal is intermittent.

1:04:13

Let's continue, okay? I will repeat this.

1:04:15

Well, the first one. So actually,

1:04:17

there are eight design principles,

1:04:19

friends. Well, the first one is

1:04:22

color. Color is one of the

1:04:26

most basic principles, friends.

1:04:29

Well, for example, if we look at the color on the

1:04:32

left, it

1:04:34

has character,

1:04:36

meaning, and purpose.

1:04:40

So the color is not just like oh this

1:04:43

color is really nice, oh this

1:04:45

color is really aesthetic. No.

1:04:51

ee [laughs]

1:04:54

the colors in

1:04:57

ee

1:04:59

the cafe in principle have

1:05:01

meaning,

1:05:04

yellow is optimistic, warm, then

1:05:06

in this person there is friendly,

1:05:08

confident, the red is

1:05:11

exciting, bold,

1:05:13

full. Then there are the purple ones,

1:05:16

creative, wise, and others,

1:05:19

friends. Well, actually this is all

1:05:25

still a bit patchy, right, my friends?

1:05:31

Hello. Hello. If Oh, okay. It's

1:05:34

like breaking up sometimes,

1:05:36

guys. If it's

1:05:38

intermittent,

1:05:40

I'll try to speak slowly.

1:05:43

I'm afraid that if we break up, I'll just

1:05:44

say it again. Because I use two

1:05:46

Wiis, guys. I was afraid that

1:05:49

if one of them broke, I would

1:05:51

use the other one to replace it. Okay, let's

1:05:52

continue. Well, so that's how you get

1:05:57

emotional in color, right, friends? Well,

1:05:59

these emotions have actually been

1:06:02

explained in your research,

1:06:04

friends. For example, if you are friends of

1:06:05

The Cafe here, you might already know,

1:06:07

or maybe there are those who are at The Cafe and

1:06:10

are writing their thesis, they will definitely

1:06:13

know because they really need to

1:06:14

explain about this color. Hey,

1:06:18

how do you explain this color emotion

1:06:21

, friends? Well, this color emotion

1:06:24

is explained in

1:06:26

Aristotle's research.

1:06:27

Well, it was developed by his book

1:06:29

entitled Theory of Color. So,

1:06:33

friends, you can't

1:06:35

suddenly understand that yellow

1:06:37

means brave or maybe

1:06:41

red means trustworthy. You can't

1:06:44

because this is already a patent, friends,

1:06:48

that's the definition.

1:06:53

Okay, ready Fikri. Thank You. Well, let's

1:06:57

continue, friends. Well, if

1:06:59

you

1:07:02

look at these logos, these logos

1:07:06

are one example, like

1:07:09

Coca-Cola showing enthusiasm,

1:07:12

friends. Here Coca-Cola

1:07:14

shows its enthusiasm and excitement.

1:07:16

Then Fanta wants to bring its

1:07:20

cheerful image, for example, if

1:07:22

you have heard,

1:07:27

usually, for example, if the food logo is

1:07:29

red, like KFC McD. That's right,

1:07:33

because the color red actually contains an

1:07:36

element of hunger. That's why

1:07:39

FMB people like to wear

1:07:40

red.

1:07:41

[snort]

1:07:42

But guys, it depends on what

1:07:44

you want to bring to

1:07:46

your brand. Do you want me to tell

1:07:50

you about my excitement or do you want me to

1:07:55

show you my hunger?

1:07:57

It's in the color psychology course.

1:07:59

That's right. Because this ee is indeed in ee

1:08:02

psychology, right? It's already clear from

1:08:04

psychology what the meaning of

1:08:08

these colors is, friends. That's

1:08:10

why there's an Oreo logo here. For

1:08:13

example, if you notice Oreo advertisements,

1:08:15

they are usually

1:08:17

with friends and family, the advertisements are

1:08:20

like that. Why does he want what's his name?

1:08:24

Why is he blue and in the adverts are they

1:08:27

always together? Because they

1:08:28

show their

1:08:31

trust, their sense of togetherness

1:08:34

in the color blue. So, if you

1:08:37

want a more complete explanation,

1:08:39

maybe you can just Google

1:08:40

the definition because the definition is

1:08:43

longer and more coherent. I

1:08:46

just took the points. Later,

1:08:49

you just have to search on Google.

1:08:51

Okay, guys. Well, okay. For

1:08:53

example, if you look at the top right corner,

1:08:55

there are logos that separate

1:08:58

themselves from these colors. They have

1:09:02

all the colors that are in

1:09:05

ee the colors here like that.

1:09:11

That's right, Sis Regina. I agree. Well,

1:09:15

for example, those outside here,

1:09:18

eh, they have a

1:09:21

different definition from here. Does anyone know

1:09:23

, friends, why they

1:09:26

separated themselves from the

1:09:29

emotional color group? Why do

1:09:31

they all have different colors?

1:09:37

What do they want? What do

1:09:39

they want to show? They want to express it

1:09:42

from their own logo. Does anyone know

1:09:45

, friends?

1:09:49

Come on, maybe want to explain about NBC

1:09:52

or Google. Why do they have

1:09:55

all the colors? So, what do they want to

1:09:57

show? Do they want to be optimistic,

1:10:00

friendly, excited, creative?

1:10:11

covers all aspects. Okay. But if

1:10:14

I think about it, guys, wouldn't the

1:10:16

audience be confused

1:10:19

if I put everything together?

1:10:22

Is it permissible to describe a

1:10:26

brand or logo as having a

1:10:29

long and wide definition? Includes all

1:10:32

the meanings and applications. They have it

1:10:34

all. Okay.

1:10:36

Well, let's take a look first,

1:10:38

friends. Here's NBC. If

1:10:39

you know that NBC is a channel

1:10:43

abroad, a channel abroad,

1:10:46

yes, friends, yes. Well, what's interesting is

1:10:49

that besides having lots of colors, it's

1:10:54

really magical, guys, it's shaped like a

1:10:57

fan here, guys. If

1:11:00

you notice the fan shape. So, what do

1:11:03

you mean, friends?

1:11:06

Well, NBC represents

1:11:13

diversity.

1:11:15

He wanted to let you

1:11:17

know perhaps that the creativity optimization comes

1:11:22

from the variety of content they

1:11:23

offer. So why do they have

1:11:27

everything here? They want to let you know

1:11:30

that some of their channels are

1:11:32

friendly, some are peaceful, and some are

1:11:36

optimistic. Well, that's it, friends.

1:11:46

But the Zoom is also choppy. Wow. Give it a

1:11:49

try, friends. Are you

1:11:53

still on break up now,

1:11:55

friends? Is it safe?

1:12:00

Is it safe now, friends? Still,

1:12:02

Sis.

1:12:04

Wow, just

1:12:06

a minute guys.

1:12:11

Sometimes it breaks, but now it doesn't. Okay,

1:12:14

let's continue, friends. So that's it

1:12:17

, folks, for NBC. NBC

1:12:20

wants to symbolize the diversity and

1:12:21

creativity

1:12:27

that exists in the content they

1:12:29

offer. The definition is like MBC.

1:12:32

Well, on Google he uses a

1:12:34

combination of blue, red, yellow,

1:12:37

green.

1:12:40

NBC their birds. That's right. Well, he has his

1:12:43

own definition. There is something else he wants to

1:12:45

convey from that logo. Well, for

1:12:49

example, Google's colors are red,

1:12:51

blue, yellow, and

1:12:54

green. Does anyone know,

1:12:55

friends, why the color is like

1:12:57

that? Is the definition more or less the

1:12:59

same as NBC, diversity?

1:13:02

Rainbow.

1:13:04

Rainbow. Why the rainbow?

1:13:09

If we can see the rainbow, NBC is more

1:13:11

rainbow than Google, friends. Does

1:13:15

anyone know the purpose of Google making

1:13:17

colors like that?

1:13:20

Or maybe never mind, Sis. The

1:13:21

important thing is that it's diverse. Red, yellow,

1:13:24

green, in blue steps. Okay. [laughs]

1:13:27

I don't know, Sis. Okay, let's continue.

1:13:29

So, why does Google have such colors

1:13:33

? He used primary colors for

1:13:36

his logo. Basic colors,

1:13:38

guys. The primary colors are

1:13:40

to show simplicity. Can

1:13:44

you imagine? Google

1:13:46

gave that color to show a sense of

1:13:49

simplicity and playfulness.

1:13:53

So he shows that you don't have to

1:13:55

follow the rules. This

1:13:58

means that Google wants to be seen

1:14:00

as innovative,

1:14:02

creative, and a little out of the box. It's

1:14:06

fun to hear the definition of what each

1:14:11

name is? every logo. Because we can

1:14:14

see that their colors are more or less the

1:14:15

same, but the way they convey what they call

1:14:18

information and their brand identity

1:14:22

definitely has some diversity. Oh, I didn't

1:14:24

think of that, Sis. That's right, I did

1:14:27

n't think about it at first either. But after I learned

1:14:30

the definition, I felt, "Oh, yes, that's

1:14:32

exactly their brand identity

1:14:34

."

1:14:35

That's why they can't

1:14:41

get away with it,

1:14:44

usually if the color is the same

1:14:46

or the logo is the same, they can fight over

1:14:50

what's called the patent rights section.

1:14:52

But because they have

1:14:54

different delivery, it's valid.

1:14:59

That's right. Very cool. I also even

1:15:01

the window was hit. Do you know

1:15:04

why it is square? Why

1:15:07

what shape? Why are the colors red, green,

1:15:09

yellow, blue? They are square in shape

1:15:12

because they symbolize the windows

1:15:16

of Windows itself. That

1:15:19

's right, guys. The button is square.

1:15:23

Yes, ma'am. The button is square. That's right,

1:15:27

friends. Easy to understand, yes. Let's

1:15:29

continue, okay? Hopefully there won't be any

1:15:31

more breaks.

1:15:33

Well, the second one, my

1:15:35

friends, is called contrast. What is

1:15:38

contrast, friends? Does anyone know

1:15:40

what contrast is?

1:15:46

Contrast ee maybe in the

1:15:47

editing place the colors are only dark and

1:15:50

light, Sis. Yes, it's okay. Two

1:15:54

opposite colors.

1:15:57

Sharpen the subject. Eh, yes the subject is correct.

1:16:01

Light settings. Okay.

1:16:04

Non-collision colors can be related

1:16:07

to dark and light colors. Okay.

1:16:11

Well, friends, look at the picture here

1:16:14

as an example of contrast,

1:16:15

friends. Contrast is a

1:16:18

difference that is intentionally created. Imagine

1:16:20

, friends. It was made on purpose.

1:16:23

What for? so that something or a design

1:16:27

stands out more. Okay. So the definition was

1:16:31

deliberately created to make something

1:16:35

stand out more. What's an example, Sis?

1:16:37

Contrast. There are four contrasts,

1:16:40

friends. There are colors, there are sizes, there are

1:16:44

shapes, there are fonts.

1:16:47

So, the contrast is not just

1:16:49

light, not just color, but there is

1:16:53

color. size, shape, same font. Well,

1:16:56

here are the easiest colors

1:17:00

, friends. The

1:17:01

easiest is black text on a

1:17:03

white background. Well, that's called

1:17:06

contrast. So, so that you can

1:17:09

see the difference between the writing and the

1:17:13

background. If, for example, you use a

1:17:14

white font, it probably won't be

1:17:17

visible. That's called contrast. Okay, let's

1:17:21

continue. If the size is the

1:17:24

title, the

1:17:27

content of the

1:17:28

subject, eh sub, eh subheadline, the headline is the

1:17:32

size,

1:17:35

eh sorry friends, what I mean by the title

1:17:37

is big and small, the size is yes, the title is big and

1:17:40

small, then this, ee, the icon is

1:17:44

big and small, that's the size, so

1:17:47

distinguishing the size is

1:17:51

correct, right? To make

1:17:52

the difference clearer, friends. Well, then ee

1:17:56

ee the shapes are circles,

1:17:59

rectangles, exit logos,

1:18:03

trash logos. That's what it looks like,

1:18:06

folks. So there's not just one,

1:18:09

not just circles, but

1:18:12

there are rectangles, there are squares.

1:18:14

What for? To make it easier to differentiate and for

1:18:17

us to catch it faster. eh,

1:18:21

what icon is that? What form is that? That's it.

1:18:23

Well, then the last one is the font.

1:18:25

The font is more of a thick, thin, regular bold,

1:18:29

italic. Well, that's it, friends

1:18:32

. So, what's the purpose,

1:18:34

friends? Is it just a difference

1:18:37

or what? Actually,

1:18:39

the purpose of this contrast is so that the design

1:18:42

doesn't look flat, or

1:18:44

boring. Because usually in our eyes

1:18:46

we only need 3

1:18:50

seconds to capture a design.

1:18:54

Well, if for example ee is more than 3

1:18:57

seconds, our design is actually

1:19:00

considered a failure, right,

1:19:01

friends?

1:19:03

Then secondly, there is a hierarchy.

1:19:07

The purpose of contrast is for hierarchy to

1:19:11

help ee which one to look at

1:19:13

first.

1:19:15

So it's not just to make it look ee from the

1:19:18

contrast side, but like this

1:19:21

example, friends, yes. The

1:19:23

contrast is more towards three line items.

1:19:26

So what we have to look at first

1:19:28

is this. So which one is thicker

1:19:30

? From here, just fill it in,

1:19:33

friends. Okay. Then the third is

1:19:36

to improve readability. What

1:19:39

is readability, friends? so that

1:19:42

friends can more easily

1:19:46

read or see the design without getting

1:19:49

tired or confused

1:19:51

.

1:19:54

Can you understand, friends?

1:19:57

Contrast aims to attract the

1:19:59

user's attention and improve

1:20:01

readability. Agree. Agree to

1:20:05

Hippal Fauzan. That's right. Let's continue, okay?

1:20:10

Sis, I want to ask, if the background

1:20:12

color is dark, should the text color be

1:20:14

light or dark or does it depend on

1:20:16

the creator? If it's dark, it's

1:20:19

usually like this, friends.

1:20:21

This is leaning towards the dark,

1:20:23

right, friends? This means he uses

1:20:24

bright colors to stand out more

1:20:27

. For example, if you

1:20:29

wear black, you will still be

1:20:31

visible but won't stand out. So,

1:20:34

make a design that if we

1:20:37

look at it once, we know what it reads

1:20:39

like. Well, that actually

1:20:42

got to the point of the contrast,

1:20:46

right, friends?

1:20:49

Yes, it is true. It's less visible if you wear it

1:20:52

dark. Well, the third one is

1:20:54

enlightenment, my friends.

1:20:56

what is that? Enlightenment is the

1:20:59

arrangement or placement

1:21:02

so that our design is not messy.

1:21:06

Can you imagine, friends, if you look at a

1:21:07

magazine, usually the enlightenment is either

1:21:09

all aligned to the right or all aligned to the left,

1:21:14

or maybe if you look at a

1:21:16

circular, is it aligned to the center or not

1:21:18

aligned to the right or left? that's called

1:21:20

enlightenment so that it is parallel, so that it is neat

1:21:23

in one structured line.

1:21:27

So,

1:21:29

this isn't just a matter of fonts

1:21:32

, Friends, enlightenment, but

1:21:35

also a matter of photos or images. So,

1:21:39

that image is also included in the

1:21:42

enlightenment.

1:21:47

Including the layout, right? Yes, it is true.

1:21:50

If it were you,

1:21:52

what would you call it? Designing using rules is

1:21:55

to help your alignment. So

1:21:58

that your right and left are balanced

1:22:00

.

1:22:01

Well, actually, this lighting is one of the things that

1:22:04

has readability, friends.

1:22:06

So, it's not just the contrast that has

1:22:08

readability that makes our eyes comfortable,

1:22:14

it's for our eyes, right,

1:22:18

friends. But this enlightenment

1:22:20

also plays an important role so that our eyes can see,

1:22:22

but there are rules like that. Whether we

1:22:24

read it from left to right or from

1:22:26

right to left or not, it still

1:22:29

exists. Yes, there is a grid. Yes, that's right,

1:22:33

there is a grid on the camera.

1:22:38

Well, let's continue, friends.

1:22:43

The fourth is balance. Maybe

1:22:46

if you have heard of

1:22:47

balance, you already understand

1:22:49

what balance is, right? Balanced, right, guys?

1:22:52

What is balanced?

1:22:53

What does balance mean? The balance

1:22:56

referred to is not heavy on the

1:22:59

right side, but balanced on the left. Whether it's a font or an

1:23:02

image. So, um, so it doesn't look like there's too

1:23:08

much on the left or too much on the

1:23:10

right. For example, the top one is

1:23:13

really full, the bottom one is really empty,

1:23:17

or the left one is really full, the right one is

1:23:19

really empty,

1:23:21

right, friends. Well, this balance

1:23:24

actually shows how

1:23:26

we can design in a balanced way.

1:23:30

How do you balance it, Sis? Is

1:23:32

n't using enlightenment enough?

1:23:34

Different, Friends. If enlightenment is

1:23:36

to be parallel, if balance is to be balanced

1:23:39

. Can you imagine, friends? For

1:23:42

example, if it is balanced, there is a

1:23:46

balance between the graphic elements on

1:23:48

the right and left so that it doesn't feel

1:23:50

one-sided. I totally agree. Here, K.

1:23:53

Fikri is really a The Cafe kid, isn't he?

1:23:56

Very cool.

1:23:58

Okay, let's continue, friends. Well, the

1:24:00

fifth one is that I am a TKJK student. Okay. Okay.

1:24:06

The fifth one is white space,

1:24:08

friends. Anyone know what white space is

1:24:10

, folks?

1:24:13

Sis, what are the elements of balance?

1:24:16

Hey, Sis, is it just the elements that are balanced,

1:24:19

or the colors too? Ee elements and colors,

1:24:23

Friends. So, ee,

1:24:27

let's go back to the definition of balance, okay, friends.

1:24:31

How do you balance it, friends? For

1:24:34

example, for the font ee,

1:24:37

we define this for fonts and images,

1:24:41

right? For example, if the color is more about

1:24:44

whether it is too dim, for example, you

1:24:48

use the color green, but it turns out that

1:24:51

next to this, the color is more or less the

1:24:53

same, only slightly different. It's not

1:24:56

visible either, folks, the

1:24:57

balance. So whether or not it's possible that

1:25:01

the greens are more like the

1:25:04

identity is not visible, that

1:25:07

can also be said to be balanced.

1:25:12

Let's continue, friends. Well, this is

1:25:14

the problem of white space which previously said

1:25:17

empty space for breathing. Agree?

1:25:20

White space is like an empty area so that it

1:25:23

doesn't feel too full. Agree,

1:25:25

friends?

1:25:27

Yes, maybe if we translate it into

1:25:28

Indonesian, Wespace would be

1:25:33

empty space, friends.

1:25:38

That's right. Okay, agreed friends. So,

1:25:40

this white space, eh, that is not

1:25:44

white space, it doesn't have to be

1:25:45

white, friends. So, eh, wetspace

1:25:48

is the empty space in the design.

1:25:52

Well, the essence of this empty space is

1:25:55

actually that our text or our image

1:25:58

has room to breathe. As my

1:26:00

friends said earlier, it's like

1:26:02

most of the spacious rooms. Agree. Well, ee

1:26:06

there's room for distance, there's room for

1:26:09

design so it's not [clears throat] full. The one

1:26:11

who said to breathe earlier agreed.

1:26:14

Well, have you ever seen a

1:26:15

billboard? or posters that are

1:26:18

really full or not, usually the

1:26:21

extension posters are

1:26:24

really full.

1:26:28

Surely you have, right? Well, I have. Well,

1:26:32

if you look at it for example, it's usually

1:26:33

like all the information is combined into

1:26:36

one, making our eyes tired and it feels

1:26:40

like we're too lazy to read. That's

1:26:44

the function of white space. We have to

1:26:46

know what kind of readability is suitable for

1:26:49

our eyes.

1:26:52

Then the AI ​​poster agreed, I also agree

1:26:55

that the AI ​​poster is the one who is most

1:26:57

afraid of white space. That's why the

1:27:08

easiest way to differentiate AI from pure design from designers is through white space. So, for example, if it's

1:27:10

full and suddenly there are

1:27:12

unnecessary shiny things or

1:27:15

unnecessary icons, that's usually

1:27:16

from AI. Friends agree that the

1:27:19

brain is dizzy. Yes, it is true. Well, then,

1:27:23

but if we try to implement

1:27:26

good WP, ​​my friends, our design

1:27:28

will be easier to read. People

1:27:32

don't get tired of looking at it, like I

1:27:33

said earlier. Then, what is more focused on,

1:27:36

like the example of Zara's cell,

1:27:39

our eyes immediately go to Zara and the cell

1:27:41

because there are lots of wi around

1:27:44

the image. The

1:27:47

cadre posters and friends, the

1:27:50

cadre posters have a lot of information

1:27:52

. Doodle like doodle.

1:27:54

Doodles are more like art, my

1:27:56

friends. So it's perfectly legal. But

1:27:59

if, for example, the design is too

1:28:02

full, we are too lazy to read it. Okay, let's

1:28:07

continue. Well, the sixth one is

1:28:09

hierarchy.

1:28:11

What is hierarchy, friends?

1:28:16

Hierarchy is the order of reading, the

1:28:19

order of focus

1:28:21

levels

1:28:23

in

1:28:25

reading. Can you

1:28:28

imagine, friends? The hierarchy

1:28:31

is talking about which priority

1:28:34

you should read first.

1:28:37

For example, in this poster, eh sorry

1:28:40

guys, in this poster there is Captain

1:28:43

Amer ee there is a poster of Captain America.

1:28:46

Which one do you read first

1:28:48

from this poster for the font,

1:28:50

friends?

1:28:52

Which one do you prioritize most

1:28:56

when reading this poster?

1:28:59

Captain America. Agree with the title, yes. The

1:29:03

biggest one is Captain

1:29:05

America himself. Then the sub

1:29:07

headline is the

1:29:10

smaller one below, my friends, this is the winter

1:29:12

solder. It was read secondly then

1:29:16

below it was the date. Then I

1:29:19

just read it again, there was something

1:29:21

vague above it, Ris Evan and

1:29:24

others. This is his talent

1:29:27

, friends, you can understand it. Well,

1:29:30

this hierarchy is not only from

1:29:32

your fonts, but from the images as well.

1:29:36

Where is the example from? You can see this is the

1:29:38

biggest picture of Captain America

1:29:40

. Then on the right and

1:29:44

left they have smaller pictures

1:29:47

.

1:29:48

from Captain America. So what he wanted to

1:29:50

highlight was Captain America.

1:29:53

Then the new talents,

1:29:56

who are the

1:29:57

supporting actors, are in the back

1:30:01

along with the

1:30:04

background pictures. So it's easy for

1:30:07

friends to differentiate the hierarchy of

1:30:10

fonts and images.

1:30:14

Let's continue, okay?

1:30:16

Well, the seventh one is repetition,

1:30:19

friends. Does

1:30:21

anyone know what repetition is? Does

1:30:25

anyone know what repetition is,

1:30:27

friends?

1:30:31

Repetition.

1:30:33

Okay, agreed. Repetition. Re-doing an

1:30:37

existing design. Repetition.

1:30:39

Okay, everyone answer the repetition. But

1:30:41

what does repetition mean?

1:30:43

Do you understand? eh, what is the definition of

1:30:46

design repetition?

1:30:49

Well, maybe there is an example like

1:30:51

this. Can you guys translate what

1:30:53

repetition is?

1:30:54

I don't know, Sis. [gasp]

1:30:57

Template. Memm said the template is not quite

1:31:00

right it seems. The

1:31:03

repeated explanation is not quite right.

1:31:07

Okay, let me tell you. repetition.

1:31:10

That's right. This means

1:31:13

that repetition is how we design it so that it's

1:31:17

not patchy, friends.

1:31:19

For example, like what I ee, which

1:31:21

I told you about. This is the

1:31:24

design usually found in e-commerce.

1:31:27

He wants to tell you he's selling

1:31:30

this, he's selling this, and he's selling this, he's

1:31:31

selling this. But

1:31:34

what is this called? Not a template, guys

1:31:35

. It seems like

1:31:37

their designs are made the same, only

1:31:41

their headlines are different. That's called

1:31:43

repetition. The repeating

1:31:46

part is what is it called? The

1:31:52

column section.

1:31:54

Saying it's a template doesn't seem

1:31:58

right because the title isn't a

1:32:00

template and the image isn't a template

1:32:03

, friends.

1:32:04

[snorts]

1:32:05

Well, that's repetition, huh.

1:32:08

Well, try it now, friends, open

1:32:11

your cellphones. You see on Instagram,

1:32:14

usually on Instagram there is the

1:32:16

same format if you want to see it again.

1:32:20

Well, the format is like there are columns,

1:32:23

there are likes, then there are shares. That's

1:32:25

called repetition, folks. Maybe

1:32:29

the language is the same, Sis, because the template is the same. Just the same

1:32:31

. But if it's designed,

1:32:35

what's it called? It's called repetition,

1:32:36

friends, not template, okay? If

1:32:39

the template is different again. Well, then, but

1:32:43

without you realizing it, friends, the

1:32:47

placement of the appearance

1:32:50

must be consistent and repeated, it must

1:32:52

not be different. For example, if

1:32:54

you want, for example, because this is

1:32:58

your flagship product, you want the

1:33:01

background color to be brighter or

1:33:03

more yellow, that's not possible. That's

1:33:05

not called repetition.

1:33:08

parallel and consistent.

1:33:10

Correctly aligned. Oh, that's really consistent.

1:33:14

If it's parallel, maybe that's too much, it's

1:33:17

more about the design, friends.

1:33:19

What does the design look like? Because it doesn't

1:33:21

have to be parallel but consistent. Yes,

1:33:25

that's it.

1:33:26

Okay, friends, let's continue.

1:33:29

Well, the last one is the

1:33:33

unity unit.

1:33:37

yes. Hey, what does Unity mean in

1:33:41

this picture? Well, as a brand,

1:33:45

Unity is usually more

1:33:50

related to brand identity,

1:33:52

friends.

1:33:54

Well, here's an example, friends. For example,

1:33:56

imagine if we went to McDonald's and

1:33:58

someone was selling orange or

1:34:01

white,

1:34:04

would you think that if

1:34:05

for example McDonald's was orange

1:34:08

or white or maybe purple? Will you guys

1:34:10

think about its characteristics,

1:34:13

Sis? Yes, it is true.

1:34:16

including distinctive features.

1:34:23

If, for example, you come across a McDonald's

1:34:25

and suddenly you see that McDonald's is

1:34:28

orange and has white on it, would

1:34:31

you still think that it's a

1:34:32

McDonald's?

1:34:34

Are you guys still what? Still like,

1:34:38

"Oh, well, just leave it, maybe he's

1:34:39

collaborating with someone."

1:34:44

Surely you'll think first without even

1:34:46

seeing the logo, what is

1:34:50

that brand with orange and white colors? Does

1:34:52

anyone know?

1:34:55

Shopee may Shopee. But for example,

1:34:57

for food,

1:35:00

mm oh Popai. That's right. Yes, friends, you can do it

1:35:05

. You think of Popai, for

1:35:07

example, which has an orange

1:35:09

and white building, you definitely don't think of

1:35:11

it as McDonald's. That's definitely true. Popai,

1:35:14

Tomoro. Okay.

1:35:16

Almas,

1:35:19

AW? Yes, AW. But there are still

1:35:22

other colors besides orange and white,

1:35:23

friends. The point is, it's included in

1:35:27

identity, but

1:35:30

unity is, what's it called? The

1:35:33

unity that is always used in

1:35:36

the brand is like in this picture,

1:35:39

friends. The Starbucks logo is

1:35:41

always used in its brand identity

1:35:45

. For example, in her bag, in

1:35:48

her pocket, and then it's in her

1:35:52

apron, right, friends?

1:35:54

It's called Unity.

1:35:58

Then

1:36:01

unless suddenly there is a certain moment,

1:36:04

Friends. For example, McD is

1:36:06

releasing the colab I mentioned earlier.

1:36:08

For example, there is a collaboration between him and ee, what is it

1:36:11

called? Same as Hello Kitty for example. So

1:36:15

there must be pink and white colors

1:36:19

but without eliminating the unity. Yes, there

1:36:22

must still be the use of the yellow ee color

1:36:25

, there must still be the use of the

1:36:27

red color as the ee brand identity

1:36:30

in Unity ee McD and BTS. Yes, it is

1:36:35

true. Have you ever collaborated with BTS too

1:36:37

? Did

1:36:40

the workers get tattoos too,

1:36:42

Sis?

1:36:44

It seems like Unity is right, but for

1:36:47

example, if you go to Dufan, maybe

1:36:50

Unity is

1:36:52

dimmer so that it can be seen if

1:36:54

there is a Dufan logo. Okay

1:36:56

friends, let's continue. So we have

1:36:59

arrived at the basics of typography. Friends,

1:37:03

have you felt that the

1:37:06

eight

1:37:10

design principles, what are they called, are easy to understand or

1:37:12

not in your opinion? Are you still

1:37:14

confused about the eight of them

1:37:17

? Easy, Sis. Okay, ready. Easy, safe,

1:37:21

Sis. Easy. Ready. So, in

1:37:26

design principles, apart from understanding the eight

1:37:29

principles above, we also have to know the basics

1:37:32

of typography. The problem is that typography is

1:37:34

also included in the design principles.

1:37:39

Easy, but the app is sometimes the most

1:37:42

confusing. What does that mean?

1:37:44

The application is sometimes the most confusing.

1:37:47

Well, let's try to

1:37:50

continue, friends. Well, for

1:37:53

example, if it's based on the principles of typography,

1:37:55

ee, usually it's for print design needs

1:38:00

or digital design too, of course.

1:38:04

Let's continue, friends.

1:38:06

Well, the first design principle is the

1:38:09

general type of typography. So,

1:38:12

this typography itself has two types,

1:38:15

what do they have? Two types. There are sans

1:38:17

serif and serif. Do you know the

1:38:20

difference between sans serif and serif?

1:38:23

Or do you think that's just part

1:38:25

of the form, Sis? There is no difference,

1:38:28

just the name.

1:38:31

Come on, guys. There's a

1:38:33

line there, Sis. The end,

1:38:35

the tail. Okay, friends, you all

1:38:38

understand what the

1:38:42

firmness of the form is like. Okay. So,

1:38:46

the difference between sans serif and serif is that, what my

1:38:49

friends said is that for

1:38:53

example, ee serif has no

1:38:57

end, but for example, eh sori

1:39:00

serif has a tail, but

1:39:04

sans serif doesn't have a tail.

1:39:07

Serif is ee, which means ee tail,

1:39:11

friends. Well, for example,

1:39:13

sans serif is without a tail. So, this is

1:39:16

French eh tail serif, sans serif

1:39:20

without tail. Okay. So, why are you giving

1:39:26

me what? Given the names serif and

1:39:28

sanserif. Why does it have to be so complicated,

1:39:30

Sis? There's a purpose, folks. So, the

1:39:33

goal is to differentiate one from the

1:39:36

other, to differentiate between visual and

1:39:37

letter forms, yes. That's the most common. Then the

1:39:40

second thing is to determine its function and

1:39:42

use. So this SF is not

1:39:46

only

1:39:48

to differentiate whether it has a

1:39:52

tail or not, but

1:39:54

also for its usefulness. Their uses are different,

1:39:56

their functions are also different, to

1:39:58

arrange letters so that the text is easy to read,

1:40:01

clear, and visually appealing. Okay,

1:40:03

thank you, Brother Fauzen. So,

1:40:07

usually this serif is most suitable for

1:40:10

use in print designs,

1:40:12

friends.

1:40:14

Like for example circulars. Surely you

1:40:16

have often seen

1:40:18

those circulars, what is the shape of those circulars?

1:40:21

Formal. Usually they use

1:40:24

serifs. Why? Because it's easier to read

1:40:27

in long paragraphs.

1:40:30

Imagine, friends.

1:40:32

Then, for example, if Sans-serif is suitable

1:40:34

for digital designs such as

1:40:37

websites, posters, banners,

1:40:41

they usually use Sans-serif. Just to make it

1:40:45

cleaner on the screen, friends.

1:40:48

Differences in formal and

1:40:50

informal usage. Yes, it is true.

1:40:54

Okay.

1:40:58

Then the third one is for

1:41:01

communication between designers. So, for

1:41:05

example, if a designer usually speaks

1:41:06

using the SF font, it's

1:41:10

easier,

1:41:12

friends. The problem is, if

1:41:14

you say eh using a font that doesn't have a

1:41:17

tail or using a font that has a tail, it

1:41:20

might sound too long

1:41:21

. It's common language in designers.

1:41:25

Well, then, for example, the fourth

1:41:28

function is to build mood and

1:41:30

branding. So, for example, serif is

1:41:33

more luxurious, classic, formal, while

1:41:37

sun serif is more modern, friendly,

1:41:40

and simple. Can you

1:41:42

imagine, friends? Carry on. Well,

1:41:46

this is an example of spacing in typography.

1:41:50

So, these typographic spacings

1:41:57

also have a name [snort], that's the

1:42:00

spacing between lines, my friends. The line

1:42:03

from the morning sun and shining is

1:42:06

called leading.

1:42:09

Then, regarding the tracking below here,

1:42:12

friends, tracking is the distance

1:42:15

between letters in a word.

1:42:19

So here there are

1:42:21

these spaces called tracking. Then

1:42:25

the third one is kerning,

1:42:27

friends. Curning is the distance

1:42:30

between two letters.

1:42:33

Ma

1:42:35

ta kerning, guys.

1:42:38

Then, the fourth one has

1:42:41

spacing. Spacing is the distance between

1:42:46

words.

1:42:48

Okay, guys. Is

1:42:51

kerning like the spacing between letters,

1:42:54

Sis? Kerning is like the distance between

1:42:56

letters. Yes, it is true.

1:42:59

Yes, the spacing between letters. So

1:43:01

there's a lot of space here.

1:43:05

Can you imagine, friends?

1:43:08

What's leading, Sis? Leading is the distance between lines.

1:43:13

Here is the morning sun and here is the

1:43:17

shining. So, the distance between the

1:43:19

morning sun and the shining,

1:43:22

the distance between the rows, Friends.

1:43:25

Okay, does that make sense, friend?

1:43:32

Our friend continues with kerning and spacing. Okay, it's

1:43:39

me again, guys. Let me

1:43:41

explain again, okay? If kerning

1:43:43

is the distance between two letters,

1:43:47

two letters MA, TA. This is kerning.

1:43:52

For example, spacing is the distance between the

1:43:56

words "sun". Oh, sorry. The sun and

1:44:00

morning are spacing. So, for example,

1:44:03

kerning is the distance between two letters,

1:44:06

tracking is the distance between letters, spacing

1:44:10

is the distance between words, leading is the distance

1:44:12

between lines. Okay, let's continue,

1:44:15

friends.

1:44:17

Next. Okay. Well, friends, here is an

1:44:21

example of wording from emm business cards

1:44:25

, friends.

1:44:27

Here there is ee what is it called? There are four

1:44:30

examples, what are they called? Card from the

1:44:35

university. In your opinion,

1:44:44

which card is the best in your eyes and the most proportional, friends?

1:44:46

There is University of Wisdorn, Harvard, UB,

1:44:51

Firstd,

1:44:53

Harvard K. Okay, the

1:44:59

University of WSOR is right with

1:45:03

Harvard. Okay, Harvard. Friends, please

1:45:05

choose Harvard. Okay. Oh, that's right. So,

1:45:11

what my friends said is the

1:45:13

most composite is Harvard, my

1:45:17

friends. Why? Because here it

1:45:20

is from the color of the headline section,

1:45:24

then after that there is the sub

1:45:27

headline and the contents are differentiated

1:45:30

by color. For example, if the Purdu

1:45:34

one is completely black, it's not wrong,

1:45:38

friends, but the Harvard one is easier to see

1:45:42

because it has

1:45:44

the difference that was mentioned earlier.

1:45:47

Then here the University of

1:45:50

Winsort is correct, but eh, is

1:45:55

he too ee what? There is less

1:45:59

differentiation like Harvard.

1:46:03

Too crowded. Agree. Agreed

1:46:06

friends.

1:46:08

UB Brawijaya University is not

1:46:11

friends,

1:46:13

not UB here. University @bffalo.

1:46:20

Okay, that makes sense, guys.

1:46:22

Let's continue.

1:46:24

So, it's not

1:46:28

just the color that has character, but the font also has it,

1:46:30

friends.

1:46:32

What is a font character?

1:46:35

Well, this bold font, friends,

1:46:40

the one on the top left, this is

1:46:42

to show that it is strong.

1:46:46

he is so strong. Style phone. Em style

1:46:50

phone I, but more about what character

1:46:53

he wants to convey in that character.

1:46:57

Then the one on the bottom left is playful,

1:46:59

friends. Simple, relaxed, with

1:47:03

lots of

1:47:05

curved shapes. It's kind of

1:47:06

like handwriting, right, guys?

1:47:09

Then, for example, if

1:47:11

there is a formal color on the top right,

1:47:13

more of a

1:47:15

neutral formal color, that's usually what I

1:47:18

said earlier, it can be used for

1:47:21

digital ee too, for banners, for

1:47:26

ee posters and so on. But it cannot be

1:47:28

denied that anyone can make a

1:47:29

poster, but this is usually what is used for the

1:47:31

content, friends.

1:47:33

Well, then on the far right there is

1:47:35

vintage.

1:47:37

He wants to show off luxury, elegance, and

1:47:40

classic. You can feel it, friends,

1:47:42

what character he wants to highlight.

1:47:47

Okay, guys.

1:47:49

Well, here's an example,

1:47:51

friends. For example, there is ee Disney Walt

1:47:56

Disney. Walt Disney ee usually uses the

1:47:59

top left font. Oh, sorry. If

1:48:03

for example we use ee, what is it called? Is the font

1:48:06

on the top left suitable for Disney

1:48:08

like this?

1:48:10

No, right, guys? Because there is something

1:48:11

he wants to convey with

1:48:15

that logo. Disney wants to

1:48:18

show how playful he is like here.

1:48:22

Playful. Not enjoying it? Yes It's too

1:48:25

stiff I think.

1:48:27

Not suitable for children. Too

1:48:29

strong. Okay.

1:48:31

Well, then Prada Prada wants to

1:48:34

show off her elegance. She has an

1:48:37

elegant brand id tit. That's why

1:48:40

he wanted to use this vintage logo in his Word logo

1:48:44

, friends. That's it.

1:48:48

Samsung, he wants to show him,

1:48:53

what's his name? eh ee product that

1:48:56

shows

1:48:59

serious technology like that. That's why he uses it, yes, it's

1:49:03

true, modern, he wants to use

1:49:06

modern fonts, fonts that were

1:49:10

previously formal. That's right. Well,

1:49:14

then, Harry Potter is

1:49:16

more abstract, friends. He

1:49:19

uses the concept as his

1:49:23

own design.

1:49:24

So, he combined the designs, he

1:49:28

continued to combine them so that he wanted to

1:49:33

show them off, eh, he wanted to show them off, but he brought them

1:49:35

to a mysterious place,

1:49:38

according to the story. Fantasy. Agree. That's what

1:49:41

he wanted to show from Harry

1:49:43

Potter. That's it

1:49:45

, friends.

1:49:47

Well, we've arrived at the cashier,

1:49:50

friends. It's

1:49:51

easy, right, friends, those of you who were

1:49:54

previously having problems with fonts or whatever, or

1:49:57

maybe some of you are still confused

1:49:58

about what fonts are, what are the characters, I

1:50:01

don't understand, or what do

1:50:04

you think? If you've reached this point, do

1:50:07

you understand a little or

1:50:09

have a little idea about the

1:50:12

design principles? It's safe,

1:50:16

friends, you understand,

1:50:19

okay, okay,

1:50:22

safe. Okay, let's continue,

1:50:23

friends.

1:50:26

Well,

1:50:27

here is an example of an em from a

1:50:31

Gojek advertisement, namely sending parcels outside the

1:50:36

city so it's extra economical.

1:50:39

Okay, I want to ask you guys.

1:50:44

Where do you think the hierarchy is? Come

1:50:47

on, friends, who can answer

1:50:49

which side of the hierarchy is it?

1:50:52

Left to right, Sis? Discount. Discount.

1:50:57

Okay.

1:50:58

Discount. Okay. I'll let you know. This

1:51:02

is the hierarchy, folks. The

1:51:05

hierarchy is included in the

1:51:08

title, he sent parcels outside the city

1:51:11

so the extra savings are a 60% discount. That's right

1:51:15

. Friends, there's a discount, and next to it

1:51:18

is the

1:51:22

promo code. That includes the hierarchy.

1:51:25

Then I want to ask, do you know

1:51:28

which side the contrast is?

1:51:30

What are the contrasts in this picture?

1:51:33

What do you think is the most obvious contrast

1:51:35

?

1:51:37

Is it from snacks? [laughs]

1:51:40

Food. Yes, it is true.

1:51:43

[gasp]

1:51:43

the snack is

1:51:45

on the right. Okay,

1:51:48

yeah. That's right, guys. This snack,

1:51:52

this food is the most contrasting among the

1:51:54

others. Why? Suddenly there is a

1:51:57

yellow color in the abundance of green that

1:52:00

is here. Does this font

1:52:04

include contrast? Contrast too,

1:52:07

only this is font contrast, this is

1:52:10

image contrast, friends.

1:52:12

Continue, okay?

1:52:15

Well, this is the balance,

1:52:17

folks.

1:52:20

What is the balance? The

1:52:23

balance is between images and

1:52:26

fonts. So, balance doesn't mean

1:52:30

there has to be fonts on the right and left, but it

1:52:33

can just be on the left. And on the right it can be

1:52:36

balanced with a picture. That's what

1:52:38

balance is, my friends.

1:52:42

Why is it, Sis, that the letters S and K are

1:52:45

always so small that they even

1:52:47

look like that? Is that a

1:52:49

marketing trick? There's a reason.

1:52:52

Well, actually, friends, it's

1:52:55

not a marketing trick, but let's go back

1:52:57

to what was that about? maybe white

1:53:01

space, guys. So that the image is

1:53:04

n't too full, so that it has

1:53:06

readability, so that our eyes can

1:53:09

think of it like this,

1:53:10

friends. Have you ever seen banners

1:53:13

on toll roads? Can't

1:53:16

imagine, right friends? Suppose

1:53:17

this banner is on a toll road. You're

1:53:19

speeding, suddenly you

1:53:22

see this banner. It's impossible for

1:53:23

you to see the S and K's

1:53:25

in effect that long,

1:53:27

right? Surely what you see

1:53:29

during your 3 seconds at

1:53:31

full speed is only 60% of it,

1:53:34

or maybe this headline is sending a parcel

1:53:37

out of town while driving while

1:53:40

looking like this, wo

1:53:43

n't you crash when you see the SK in effect

1:53:45

like that? that's it guys. That's why the SK's

1:53:49

validity might be on a

1:53:52

certain page or, for example, in the application, it

1:53:55

's in a certain section so that

1:53:59

we can read in more detail what

1:54:02

applies in it,

1:54:06

what are the applicable provisions. So what we want

1:54:07

to highlight is the

1:54:11

campaign headline or the

1:54:14

promotion headline so that the design doesn't have to be too

1:54:17

full.

1:54:21

This means that balance doesn't have to be a picture

1:54:24

plus a picture, but for example, writing on the right and left is

1:54:26

also possible. That's right. That's absolutely right,

1:54:30

Cesar Ragil.

1:54:33

Thanks K for the answer. Okay,

1:54:35

friends, let's focus on the

1:54:37

important information we want to

1:54:39

convey, Sis. Yes, it is true. So, that's it

1:54:42

, guys.

1:54:44

Let's continue first.

1:54:46

Well, this is the distance that

1:54:49

I said earlier, we need white space or

1:54:53

ee to make it easier for our eyes to assess

1:54:57

the image. Then the distance is

1:55:05

also part of the balance, friends. Think of it like

1:55:07

this, guys. Let's say there is

1:55:09

no logo on the right side. Let's say

1:55:12

we remove the logo. That would

1:55:15

feel lopsided, folks.

1:55:16

Why is it empty here? There's no design for

1:55:18

anything, right? Let's say we put the logo

1:55:20

on this side, it looks like it's one-sided

1:55:23

. But if

1:55:25

we put the logo here, we feel a

1:55:27

sense of relief because it turns out there

1:55:29

is information on the right side too.

1:55:31

The information is in the form of a logo like that. Can you

1:55:34

imagine, friends? So every

1:55:36

design must have a mana space, right,

1:55:40

Sis? That's right. So, space is

1:55:43

actually meant to

1:55:48

help us in many ways,

1:55:49

friends. helps with distance, helps with

1:55:52

hierarchy, helps with ee enlightenment

1:55:55

too. Can you imagine, friends?

1:55:58

Let's continue.

1:56:01

Well, the second one is an example,

1:56:04

what's it called? The promotion is from Dana.

1:56:12

Which hierarchy do you think it is?

1:56:17

Try typing,

1:56:22

friends, which hierarchy is it?

1:56:27

That's right, the hierarchy is this one,

1:56:29

folks. Drama-free one

1:56:31

digital wallet for all transactions. That

1:56:35

's right, guys. My friends seem

1:56:36

to be smart.

1:56:39

Drama free, yeah. That's right.

1:56:43

So, this is for Terus,

1:56:47

which color contrast is it,

1:56:49

friends?

1:56:54

Which color contrast is most visible to your eyes? The people.

1:56:57

That's right. Agree.

1:57:00

The contrasting image is in people.

1:57:04

But for contrast, the font

1:57:07

is on the left, friends. I already

1:57:09

said it earlier.

1:57:12

Color contrast is not only from the font

1:57:15

or from the image alone,

1:57:17

but from the font and the image. Right,

1:57:20

guys? Both can be drawn,

1:57:21

can be fonted like that.

1:57:24

Then the third one is

1:57:27

balanced. The one on the left has

1:57:30

the text, the font, the information.

1:57:33

There is a picture on the right. Can you

1:57:39

imagine, friends? And

1:57:41

finally there is distance. The distance is not

1:57:44

close,

1:57:46

not pressed together.

1:57:49

It looks like the image is cut off,

1:57:50

Guys. Sorry, it shouldn't be

1:57:52

this close. There is still space.

1:57:57

So, when we see, let's say

1:58:00

this is a billboard on the street, we can

1:58:03

immediately know, sorry. The image is here,

1:58:06

sorry, the text is here, the image is

1:58:08

here. our eyes are not immediately

1:58:11

quick enough to catch it.

1:58:14

Okay. Why are the rice elements so close together?

1:58:17

Yes, Sis. I'm so sorry. It's almost cut off,

1:58:20

I think. But it shouldn't be that close

1:58:22

, Sis. This means that every design must

1:58:25

use design principles, right, Sis?

1:58:28

Actually, you really have to use eight

1:58:31

principles, but if, for example,

1:58:33

you can only use two principles or

1:58:36

whatever, it's still good, but it might not be

1:58:40

as

1:58:41

perfect

1:58:45

or as effective or as committed,

1:58:50

friends. Okay.

1:58:52

Well,

1:58:54

this is the third example.

1:59:01

Okay, the sound is still intermittent, friends

1:59:03

. It's

1:59:06

safe now, friends. Safe. Okay.

1:59:09

Well, I want to ask, where is the hierarchy

1:59:12

? PPN [laughs]

1:59:14

seems to have gotten a head start.

1:59:15

VAT first promo saving.

1:59:21

There you go, folks. The hierarchy is in

1:59:23

the middle for all the information. The

1:59:26

first promotion is saving, then the date comes,

1:59:30

then there is Rp. 50,000, that's included in

1:59:32

the hierarchy.

1:59:34

You guys, if you notice, this color is

1:59:37

different, guys.

1:59:39

Nabun's first VAT promo. So it will appear that,

1:59:43

for example, it has an abbreviation like that.

1:59:45

Well, the second one is balance.

1:59:49

Yes, friends, there are pictures on the right and left,

1:59:51

not just like that, for example,

1:59:54

on the left, the text is on the right of the image or on the

1:59:59

right and right of the

2:00:05

image text, it's not just like that, but it can be on

2:00:07

the right and left of the image, that's called

2:00:09

balance.

2:00:11

Then the last contrast that

2:00:13

I said earlier, Friends, for VAT it's

2:00:16

not balanced, Sis, because one of them

2:00:17

doesn't have hair. Oh,

2:00:20

right. Hey

2:00:23

maybe the hair will grow later,

2:00:25

guys.

2:00:26

Well, [gasp] here's the contrast,

2:00:28

folks. VAT has the most

2:00:30

striking color, it's different.

2:00:33

The font is also the biggest

2:00:36

among the others.

2:00:39

Her hair is still in its infancy. agree. Okay,

2:00:42

friends, let's

2:00:44

continue. Ah, it's done,

2:00:46

guys.

2:00:48

Easy, right, friends? Can't you feel what we're in

2:00:49

? Learning that

2:00:52

fast.

2:00:55

It's finished. Thank you very much,

2:00:57

friends. Yes, maybe that's all from me for now

2:00:59

, friends. Hey, if

2:01:02

for example there are those who are still confused,

2:01:06

maybe we can

2:01:10

continue by linking it. I can ask

2:01:14

about anything and I will share a lot

2:01:16

too. I apologize if

2:01:17

for example the sharing is a bit fast or

2:01:20

there are mistakes given in the

2:01:22

material, I apologize very much or

2:01:24

maybe the problem is intermittent, I

2:01:25

apologize very much, friends. And

2:01:27

yeah, that's all from me for now. I

2:01:31

returned it to Sister Zara.

2:01:35

Okay, thank you very much Sis Yolanda

2:01:36

for your knowledge. I've been seeing this for a while now, this is

2:01:38

really interactive, Sis. Until someone

2:01:40

chatted and said that they didn't feel that

2:01:42

our relationship was only up to this point, they said.

2:01:45

Okay, maybe we can continue to

2:01:48

discuss how to do the minimum and

2:01:50

after that, since it's already

2:01:52

21:09, we'll maximize

2:01:55

the questions until 21:15, okay,

2:01:57

Sis, so it's not too late.

2:02:02

Okay, maybe I can ask permission to share

2:02:05

my screen, maybe Sis Yolan, I can ask permission

2:02:07

to replace you, Sis.

2:02:13

Okay, friends, I have shared the mini bag

2:02:15

in the chat column and ee, what

2:02:18

you can see here is how it

2:02:20

will look like.

2:02:22

Well, okay. Here friends, as seen in the

2:02:25

first slide, make sure to fill in

2:02:28

all your friends' names. Well, on

2:02:30

this second slide, there will be instructions for

2:02:31

how to do it, friends. So

2:02:34

this document is not open access for editing.

2:02:35

So download this file and then

2:02:37

run it on your respective devices.

2:02:39

Here, friends, you can click on the file,

2:02:41

then click download and the format is

2:02:43

PPT.

2:02:45

So, after that, friends, please

2:02:47

follow the steps below

2:02:49

. There are five steps. First,

2:02:51

please test

2:02:53

your understanding by filling out the post

2:02:55

test at the following link. Here is the

2:02:57

post test link. Second, please

2:02:59

make a summary of the material that

2:03:02

you have studied today

2:03:04

with Yola. Okay. Well, if it's not

2:03:06

enough, please create a new slide.

2:03:09

So, here is a summary of

2:03:11

today's lesson. If it is not

2:03:13

enough, please create a new slide

2:03:15

below it. Well, if you guys

2:03:17

missed it, you can access it on the

2:03:19

YouTube link here. Here is the

2:03:21

YouTube link. Then on slide 4

2:03:23

here, there will be a design which

2:03:26

also has writing and later,

2:03:27

friends, please write down the

2:03:29

character and impression of the logo design of

2:03:32

these brands. Later, in slides 5

2:03:35

and 7, you will be asked to

2:03:37

analyze the design principles of the designs

2:03:39

provided according to the examples

2:03:41

explained by Kak Yola during the class session

2:03:43

earlier. Here, here are some of the

2:03:45

brands. Please write down the character

2:03:48

and impression. Okay,

2:03:51

then here, please write down the

2:03:53

design principle analysis as

2:03:55

Yola explained to

2:03:57

all of you earlier and you have

2:03:59

answered each other in the chat column

2:04:00

together. So,

2:04:03

if you have done everything, please

2:04:05

upload your work to

2:04:07

one of the social media. So, if you

2:04:09

have filled in all the fields from slides 1, 3, 4 to 8,

2:04:14

please upload them to social

2:04:16

media as I mentioned earlier, just like

2:04:18

Twibon, you can do it on Instagram, X,

2:04:21

then on TikTok, on Linkin, on Facebook,

2:04:24

that's also possible. Then use an

2:04:27

interesting caption about your friends' learning experiences

2:04:28

at MySkill. Don't forget

2:04:30

to follow and tag my media skills and continue

2:04:33

using #learn atmskill. Well, you

2:04:36

can input your friends' social media post links and

2:04:38

claim them as certified. So, the deadline for

2:04:39

submission there is Wednesday at

2:04:42

23.59 Western Indonesian Time. Okay, so

2:04:46

for friends who fill in the link,

2:04:48

it will be considered that they are present at

2:04:50

tonight's class. And for friends

2:04:52

who did not fill in or were not able to

2:04:54

fill in, we apologize, we will assume you were not

2:04:57

present. So, don't forget to

2:04:58

fill in the certificate claim link, friends

2:05:01

.

2:05:03

Okay, Sis Yolan, maybe we can just take the

2:05:06

top few questions,

2:05:08

the most popular questions maybe,

2:05:11

to close tonight.

2:05:12

Because we've been asking each other

2:05:15

questions in the chat column,

2:05:17

asking and answering each other like that.

2:05:22

Okay, maybe we can start from the

2:05:25

top question, Sis.

2:05:27

Sis, are there any colors or

2:05:29

font combinations that you think should be

2:05:30

avoided because they often make the design

2:05:32

less comfortable to look at.

2:05:36

So, okay.

2:05:39

Okay. Um, I'll just answer it, Sis. Emm

2:05:43

for Anonymus, Bro Anonymus ee

2:05:46

thank you for your question.

2:05:49

Colors to avoid, friends.

2:05:51

Actually, there's no such thing as avoiding any color

2:05:53

, friends. because

2:05:54

they have their own character, their

2:05:57

own emotions, their

2:05:59

own delivery. So, for me, it's best to just

2:06:03

follow the brief.

2:06:08

What do you want to highlight or

2:06:11

what information do you want to convey,

2:06:13

more like

2:06:15

ee

2:06:18

ee what's it called? Like earlier, a brand

2:06:21

with a rapar taste. Yes, you guys

2:06:22

use colors that ee emotionally

2:06:25

invite hunger like what

2:06:28

I saw earlier, eh, I saw earlier, sorry, what

2:06:30

I told my friends

2:06:34

about, ee, what is it called, what does it mean, what are the

2:06:43

colors, you can try using them.

2:06:46

So in my opinion, there is no color that is

2:06:47

not used, all of them are used

2:06:50

.

2:06:52

That's from me. Hopefully the answer is yes, to

2:06:54

anonymous.

2:06:55

Okay, hopefully this can be some input

2:06:58

that can be used too, Anus

2:07:00

. Okay, let's continue, maybe two

2:07:02

more questions as

2:07:04

closing questions. Good evening, Sis. May I ask what

2:07:07

kind of portfolio is most suitable

2:07:09

for graphic design. Thank You.

2:07:15

Okay. Um, this is talking about portfolios

2:07:21

, friends. For me, a

2:07:23

portfolio is actually a form of

2:07:27

your work results. For example, what is most

2:07:29

looked at is an assessment. The

2:07:32

easiest thing is how

2:07:35

you can explain what you

2:07:37

do. For example, you make a banner.

2:07:39

But if, for example, you were just

2:07:45

asked, "Can you explain

2:07:47

what this banner is?" Hey, this banner is

2:07:50

just for promotion, Sis. promotion

2:07:53

of a campaign, but you don't

2:07:55

understand what you should explain with the

2:07:58

design. So, HRD will definitely

2:08:00

consider it like or not, the user

2:08:02

will consider it like, "Oh, okay, this kid

2:08:03

just received the brief, was only told to do

2:08:05

this, was told to do that, but didn't think about

2:08:07

what the design would be like." For

2:08:08

example, if you answer like, "Well,

2:08:11

this design doesn't have to be good,

2:08:13

friends, but how you

2:08:15

convey the results of the design matters.

2:08:18

For example,

2:08:22

I created this portfolio

2:08:25

with the aim of expanding the target

2:08:26

market. Why? Because of

2:08:28

these designs I use ee basic-basic

2:08:32

line or not font or not the

2:08:34

photos are appropriate for ee

2:08:39

my target market. My target market is

2:08:41

probably in the age range of 17 to

2:08:45

30. That's why I use

2:08:47

that font. Well, that's the

2:08:49

explanation, friends. So it's more detailed,

2:08:51

more structured so that HR

2:08:54

can see, oh, it turns out there's a

2:08:56

hierarchy in the design process. Hey, there's a

2:08:59

hierarchy, there are rules,

2:09:01

you know, friends. That's it, friends.

2:09:04

Hopefully this answers your question, Anonymous.

2:09:06

Okay, Brother Animus, hopefully this can be the

2:09:08

answer that must be used later

2:09:10

. Okay, finally, maybe the

2:09:12

last question for tonight in graphic

2:09:14

design, are there any composition rules, Sis?

2:09:16

Maybe you can emphasize this too, Sis.

2:09:18

Lastly, the rule of golden ratio, and

2:09:21

so on. How about this, Sis, Y?

2:09:26

Okay. Hey guys, my signal didn't drop out, did it?

2:09:32

Hey, it's safe, Sis.

2:09:33

Hello.

2:09:36

Hello friends. Be

2:09:38

safe, Sis Yola. Safe. Safe.

2:09:40

Okay. Eh, actually, the rule of the

2:09:45

golden ratio, eh, the golden ratio

2:09:48

means more in this lesson,

2:09:51

friends, photography lesson.

2:09:57

So, for example, in

2:10:01

photography, there is a certain composition that is

2:10:04

different from design, eh, how do you

2:10:07

determine the correct composition for taking a photo

2:10:10

, and eh, what is the correct composition of the ratio

2:10:15

in the photo like?

2:10:19

Well, eh, the easiest thing

2:10:22

about the rule of thuh ee, you can see

2:10:28

here, friends, is the

2:10:30

part of the horizontal balance

2:10:34

between the two verticals. So, for

2:10:36

example, if you look at it horizontally

2:10:39

and vertically, there are

2:10:42

certain parts of the rule of th. For example,

2:10:45

on a camera, you usually use a diaphragm,

2:10:50

friends. For

2:10:52

example, if it's a lens, it's specifically

2:10:55

for photography. But for example, eh

2:10:58

sorry, if that's usually for the need for

2:11:01

light to enter, ee, what width is that

2:11:04

included in the rule of th,

2:11:07

right? Hopefully it answers your question,

2:11:10

Anonymous.

2:11:13

Okay, Sis. Maybe the previous question will

2:11:14

also be the closing for

2:11:17

our session tonight, right Sis? But

2:11:18

before I close, maybe we can take a

2:11:21

photo together first. Friends, you can

2:11:22

go on cam first. We will have a documentation session.

2:11:27

Friends, you can go on cam

2:11:31

before I close the class. Before we say

2:11:35

goodbye, it's okay if we take

2:11:38

a photo together first. Even though it's documented, it's

2:11:40

still foreign, said Kak Caesar Ragil. Do

2:11:43

n't worry, Caesar, you can approach

2:11:45

Yola's link if you want to ask questions

2:11:47

. Is that right?

2:11:50

Yes Ready. Agreed, Sis. Agree. Later

2:11:52

we can discuss it together there.

2:11:55

Okay. Okay. I will start to

2:11:56

document. I'll start from screen one

2:11:58

. 1 2 3. Don't forget to smile.

2:12:03

Okay, let's continue, friends, for the

2:12:06

second screen. 1 2 3. Don't forget to

2:12:09

smile.

2:12:11

Okay, let's move on to the screenshot.

2:12:14

OK, maybe this is the last screen.

2:12:16

Don't forget to smile. And one, two,

2:12:18

three. Okay.

2:12:21

Okay, thank you Sis Ella for your knowledge

2:12:24

tonight. I saw that my friends were

2:12:26

also very enthusiastic and interactive

2:12:28

in the chat earlier. Hopefully the knowledge is

2:12:30

useful for Sis Yola and

2:12:31

all of my friends. And I also hope that

2:12:34

Yola will continue to be successful and her career will get better.

2:12:37

Likewise, all my friends. I,

2:12:40

Zahra, as the moderator, will take my leave.

2:12:42

See you in the next CL short.

2:12:44

Thank you very much, Sis Yola.

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