Poster Making-Eteaching Bathinda

POSTER MAKING TIPS

We've all seen posters filled with tiny print, blurry images, and disorganized text. Does anybody read them? A good poster is a well-positioned display of text and images that communicates just the highlights of your program to a mobile audience. The primary goal of a poster is to inform, but it can also advertise or stimulate conversation about ideas and concepts. It always markets your image and the image of your colleagues and institution. Whether you are creating a poster for a scientific conference or putting one together for a community event, the basics are still the same.

A good poster:

1.       Tells a story.

2.       Can be read from more than 5 feet away.

3.       Is interesting and eye-catching.

4.       Has a simple, uncluttered design.

5.       Uses clear language and images in a logical sequence.

6.       Summarizes key points without excess detail.

7.       Outline your points in a logical flow

8.       Choose an ATTENTION-GRABBING TITLE.

THE DON’T LIST:

A good poster doesn't need to be expensive but it does need to have a good design and an interesting message.

Here’s what you should NEVER do:            

Don’t:

1.       Use your actual research paper as the poster

2.       Use a text font smaller than 24 points.

3.       Clutter the board with too much text or too many images.

4.       Use too many different colors or patterns.

5.       Use lots  of boring language.

6.       Make sloppy cuts on your panels

7.       Use light letters  on a dark background

8.       Leave out the title, your institution, and your name.

9.       Forget   to proofread your poster.

Here are some good posters which helps you