Direct marketing Prepared by: 07308019 Betty 07308021 Catherine 07308059 Becky 07308069 Abby 07308072 Luna.
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Direct marketingDirect marketingPrepared by:• 07308019 Betty• 07308021 Catherine• 07308059 Becky• 07308069 Abby• 07308072 Luna
Learning objectives
This chapter gives an overview of the variety of media available from which direct marketers can choose so that they can convey their messages to potential purchasers
Introduction
•Direct marketers are able to use all the media available to mass marketers
newspaper
magazine
Electronic media
Radio…
Direct marketers are able to
use all the media available to
mass marketers
Newspapers • are a traditional mass marketing media. • If you add to this the many community weekly newspapers,
then this particular medium has far reaching and effective and selective circulation.
Magazines • another form of print media, with a more selective audience
than newspapers.• Direct response marketers consider the magazines with
proven consistent response rates to be virtual retail outlets, only far more cost effective.
Electronic media encompasses:• Free-to-air television• Pay television• AM and FM radio• The internet • Email( electronic mail)• Faxes( facsimile machines)• Video-cassettes• Video discs• Audio CDs• Other computer network services.
Telemarketing is probably the most widely used of all media in direct response marketing. It is highly successful media when combined with other media.
1.Inbound telemarketing: Promoting a product, service or idea through on
medium and using a toll free telephone response mechanism to prompt a response
2.Outbound telemarketing Outbound telemarketing is when a direct marketer
makes the call to a potential prospect.
•House list•House list
•Compiled list•Compiled list
•Co-ops•Co-ops
Direct mail relies on mailing lists and the specificity of the profiles provided on potential prospects by each list, there are 3 main types of lists:
NewspapersNewspapers
• have particular advantages for direct marketers.
• In the case of local community newspapers delivered to each household the reach is 100 percent of households.
Today, there are four ways of pacing advertisements in newspapers:
• Classifieds• Free standing inserts (FSIs)• Run of paper(ROP)• Supplements.• This is also good for the marketer because they
have an immediate evaluation of how a particular offer is pulling.
Line classifiedsLine classifieds
• Line classifieds are usually placed in a special section of the newspaper and in separate classifications.
• Display advertisements can be found in the classified section or in the general news section.
• Run of paper (ROP) means just that-the newspaper will place your advertisement at their pleasure where it is convenient for editorial and layout.
• Advertising in supplements, whether line classified or display, will incur a premium charge, there is the cost of producing the inserts.
Magazines
• Because of the wide diversity of magazines available all over the world it is important to review the affinity between the product or service and the editorial of magazines when selecting them for direct response campaigns.
• Consumer magazines can be broken into different categories and subcategories, for example:
special interest Entertainment Educational sport, and many more.
where in the magazine it should be placed;
whether it should be color black and white or more;
what size it should be
Learn MoreLearn MoreLearn MoreLearn More
if an insert, the quality of paper and color and whether it will be a free standing insert of bound in etc.
Other decisions still have to be made about your advertisement:
Electronic media
• Television is, without question the most far reaching and dynamic medium used by direct marketers today.
• Television commercials (TVs) are expensive to produce and lack some of the qualities of good print media-in particular direct mail.
Free-to-air television
• At the same time, campaigns can be conducted where the longer version initially creates the scenario as well as delivers the punch line.
• This would be played enough times to develop awareness of the story and association with the brand.
• Then the shorter version is introduced which is much less expensive to run because it takes up less air time.
Cable television ① Cable television is Cable TV is also known as "CATV"
(community antenna television).
② cable TV will likely become a popular way to interact with the World Wide Web and other new forms of multimedia information and entertainment services.
③ The major difference between free-to-air and cable television is that
cable television audiences are more defined; the channels are the media vehicles, whereas with free-to-
air television the media vehicles are the actual programs.
Radio• Radio, unlike free-to-air television but like cable television,
has considerable station loyalty from listeners.
• Radio is also considerably less expensive than television, both in production and placement costs.
• Radio is often no more than background sound for people occupied in other activities.
• Talkback programs break through the clutter more readily and are more effective for direct messages than music stations.
Computer networks and the internet
Introduction to the internetIntroduction to the internet• The Internet is a global network of networks. People and
organizations connect into the Internet so they can access its massive store of shared information.
The beginning of the webThe beginning of the web• The Web was invented in 1991 by Tim Berners-Lee, while
consulting at CERN (European Organization for Nuclear Research)in Switzerland. The Web is a distributed information system and contains multimedia. Information in the Web is connected by hyperlinks
•
Computer networks and the internet
Introduction to the internetIntroduction to the internet• The Internet is a global network of networks. People and
organizations connect into the Internet so they can access its massive store of shared information.
The beginning of the webThe beginning of the web• The Web was invented in 1991 by Tim Berners-Lee, while
consulting at CERN (European Organization for Nuclear Research)in Switzerland. The Web is a distributed information system and contains multimedia. Information in the Web is connected by hyperlinks
•
Videos, CDs and DVDs• Direct response messages are being communicated
via VCRs(video recorder/players) and CD(compact disc) forms of electronic media.
• The DVDs are interactive, the same size as an audio CD but sore seven times as much data, there is very little deterioration even when used over and over again provided they are cared for appropriately.
• http://v.youku.com/v_show/id_XMTE5Njg1MzEy.html
Telemarketing:• The definition of telemarketing is the planned,
organized used of the telephone and other advanced telecommunications technology to accomplish organizational communications objectives.
• It is one of the few genuine one on one communications media. It is an integral element in the direct marketers’ tool kit. It has been used for direct marketing for almost as long as it has been a business tool, and yet its use is still growing as more ways are found to use the telephone to advantage in business.
• The telephone can be used with any other medium as a complementary tool and it serves customers and prospects as a contact medium with business.
• It provides an effective and simple means of taking orders, from businesses or consumers alike, particularly when the toll free can numbers are used.
• It can be used as a prime media for outbound direct contact with a prospect.
• Outbound telemarketing is one of the most effective media for developing customer relationships and conducting market research.
Facsimile machines using the same transmission lines can be used in much the same way as the telephone for sending or confirming orders.
Telemarketing is a highly skilled activity and may require expensive operating centers, because there are professional agencies who specialize in both inbound and out bound telemarketing campaigns.
Direct mail:While direct mail is an expensive medium, particularly
with respect to reach, it is without doubt one of the most cost effective. It has unique advantages, and following are the core unique advantages:
• Selectivity• Virtual unlimited• Personalization• No competition• Most testable medium• Unique capability
• With the ever increasing cost of advertising marketers are always on the lookout for way to diminish their costs without diminishing the effects of their advertising. The co-op has proved to be one solution to this problem.
• The co-op shares the cost between two or more “friendly” advertisers.
•Co-ops•Co-ops
Other types of media for Other types of media for direct response messages:direct response messages:
1. mail order catalogues• They have the same advantages of direct mail for
the personally addressed to customers– selective– virtually unlimited choices of format– one to one communication– little or no competition– testable– have a unique capability to involve the recipient
2. floppy disks for home computers Given the enormous number of home
computers it is simple enough, and relatively inexpensive, to send your message this way.
3. teleconferencingTeleconferencing enables us to make live presentations to prospects or dealers simultaneously at several different locations.
4. sky tray Sky tray is a computer built into the tray on the back of
airline seats for passenger use.5. on-pack/ in-pack advertising The message may be on the package of the product
purchased. Alternatively the message may be about a related product or another product in your range. Often it is an excellent vehicle for coupons.
6. card packs Multiple advertisers create separate postcard sized
advertisements to promote particular products.
Summary1. Newspapers carry masses of advertisements with
response mechanisms printed in them. It has moderate reach; fast response; good testing for responsiveness.
2. Consumer magazines can be broken into different categories such as entertainment, hobbies, sport and so on.
3. Electronic media is the growth area of new dynamic media built on the back of radio and television, included cable television, radio, computer networks, videos, CDs and DVDs.
4. Telemarketing is a genuine one on one medium, trough which good personal relationships may be developed.
5. Faxes use the same transmission lines as telephones. Their main advantage is that they convey a hard copy of the message.
6. Direct mail is also a one on one strategy which has six unique core advantages.
7. co-ops are ideal for those with limited budgets of complementary products
Learning objectives
• This chapter gives an overview of the main issues involved in producing direct marketing materials in a variety of commonly used media.
ProductionIssues
Introduction
Video production
Pre-productionShootingPost-production
Post-production I (Rough cut)
Post-production II (Finished product)
Post-production technology
Video to film
Linear editingNon-linear editing
Video to film
VideotapeColour television standards
Digital television
Digital versatile disc (DVD)
Computerised presentations and media
Still photography mechanics and methods
CDsOvercoming the limitations of floppies
Digital and conventional cameras
scanners
Digital photographyTraditional photography
The printing process
Paper quality
Summary
Pre-print
Halftones
Colour printing
Mechanical printing processes
Electronic printing processes
The convergence of traditional and
digital printing
The printing process
Paper qualityPaper weight
Paper surface
introduction
• Well produced direct marketing materials are needed for campaign success. Careful planning for this phase will help prevent cost overruns by using appropriate technology and materials, including video and television, computer communications and print media.
Video production
Making a video is a three stage process:• pre-production, including scripting• shooting • post-production
Pre-production
• The script specifies every detail of all the visual and audio elements to be included.
FIGURE 14.1 Typical storyboard layout
Scene 1Visual
Scene 2Visual
Scene 3Visual
Scene 4Visual
Scene 5Visual
Scene 6Visual
Scene 7Visual
Scene 8Visual
Scene 9Visual
Scene 10Visual
Scene 11Visual
Scene 12Visual
TV Ad storyboard visual.
Pre-production
• A first draft is sent to the client for approval and required changes are discussed and included.
• The second draft script incorporates a detailed shot list of all scenes and graphics to be included.
• A shooting schedule is worked out after the script and shot list have been finalized.
Shooting
• Most corporate videos can be done in one to three days’ shooting.
• Generally, one day’s filming will allow a maximum of two to three locations.
Post-production
• Post-production I(rough cut)• A rough cut is produced from video footage and a
guide track of any voice over.• The rough cut video gives the overall look of the video.
• Post-production II(finished product)• This final process translates the rough cut into the
finished product.• Changes after this stage will require booking more
time on the equipment with the associated extra costs.
Linear and non-linear post-production technology
• Linear editing involves working with rough taped material from the shoot to produce a finished tape.
• Non-linear editing is done on a computer running appropriate software.
Video to film
• Nowadays the industry is moving to video and computer technology and transferring the end result to film if it is to be shown in cinemas.
Videotape
• Videotape is easy to duplicate but a campaign involving distributing large numbers of them would become expensive.
Colour television standards
System where used
PAL UK, most of Europe, Africa,Australasia and South America
NTSC North America, Japan and their dependents
SECAM France, eastern Europe, the former USSR, and parts of the Middle East and Africa
Digital television
• provide better reception than current analog systems like Australia’s PAL
• deliver higher quality picture and sound with approximately twice the resolution of a PAL signal
• provide high definition television programs• change from a single HDTV program to a number of
SDTV programs at any time• carry a range of multimedia services in the form of
audio, images, data and text.
Digital versatile disc (DVD)
DVD players are already on sale in Australia.The double-sided CD-ROM machines are backwardly compatible with CD-ROM and CD-audio.
CDs
Overcoming the limitations of floppies
Computerised presentations and media Tradeoffs may have to made in order to geta final package that will:• be developed within time and budget constraints • be easy to use • run at an adequate speed on most users’ systems• fit into the storage space available on the media that will be
distributed• convey the look, feel and style required• be easy to update• present the story clearly and memorably• stand out from other competitors for the customers’ attention
Still photography mechanics and methods
digital and conventional cameras
• digital photography
• traditional photography
scanners
The printing process
Pre-printing
Halftones
Color printing
Mechanical printing processes
Electronic printing processes
The convergence of traditional and digital printing
Paper quality
Modern word processing packages offer a variety of sizes and styles of typefaces and the ability to import pictures, resize them and place them where they are wanted on the page.
Desktop publishing packages can take text from a word processor and graphics files to give a professional appearance.
Graphics software can manipulate pictures allowing cropping, recolouring, merging with other pictures, etc.
The visualization competencies of the finished artist are essentially the same
operators using Macintosh machines have a more powerful tool kit that allows exciting effects which could not be easily achieved otherwise.
Introduction of the pre-printing
Application snapshot of Pre-printing
Changing pre-printing technology
we are right at the middle of an enormous change in our industry, it depends what sb. Give to you
Base art
Color job
Shoot it on camera
typesetting
Convert the typesetting to base art—literally cut and paste
And take a proof, gat sign off from the clientthen take it to film, then to plate, then to press
Scan it on a drum scanner
Flat bed Scanners are catching up very quickly
HalftonesHalftones obtain the visual illusion of continuous tones in a black-and-white photograph by converting the picture to a collection of clumps of black dots by photographing it though a finely scored screen.
The human sense of vision blends black dots with the white on the paper to perceive shades of grey so you 'see' a continuous toned photo.
Halftone is the reprographic technique that simulates continuous tone imagery through the use of dots, varying either in size or in spacing.' Halftone' can also be used to refer specifically to the image that is produced by this process
Color printing
With one color ink and one color of paper
by passing the paper through the printing process a number of times and building up an image
Separate plates need to be prepared for each color ink.
Presses need to be adjusted so that the image is exactly registered for each run through the press
Application snapshot
CMYK----cyan, magenta, yellow, and key, or black
Mechanical printing processes
Mechanical processes
Letterpress
Offset printing
transferred from a fixed printing surface at high speed but long runs are required to cover the cost of making plates
mounting them on the press and then running the press until everything is aligned and the colors are correct.
Rotogravure
Web fed and sheet fed presses
Screen printing
The letterpress process The offset process
Rotogravure Web fed and sheet fed presses
The larger commercial sheet-fed presses handle much larger sheets of paper. Sheet-fed presses can also print on cardstock, plastics, metal, and other substrates. A sheet-fed press may consist of multiple print units that each print a different color of ink.
Screen printing
Electronic printing processes
Electronic processes are more economical for short runs because they can produce Good copies without wasting paper or requiring plates to be made up, but they are slow.
In photocopiers and laser printers, electric charges create the image on an electro photographic surface that works as a printing plate.
Analog photocopiers
Digital photocopiers
Ink-Jet printing
Laser printing
Analog photocopiers Digital photocopiers
Ink-Jet printing
Laser printing
The convergence of traditional and digital printing
The emerging relationship between traditional printing and electronic printing is more complementary than competitive.
Digital color printing processes are increasingly used to predict the appearance of images before they are processed into films and plates for lithography, gravure, or relief printing
redacting the likelihood that changes will be necessary after the job has reached the press.
Application snapshot of the digital crossover
produce film
Paper quality
Paper is made by breaking up raw material to form a suspension of fibers in water about the consistency of porridge and then draining and drying it on a suitable porous surface to form sheets of the desired thickness and texture.
General characteristics
Paper weight
Paper surface
Most paper made from wood pulp.
Better grade papers are made from new and recycled chemical wood pulp or
mixture of pulp and rag fibre.
Different types of paper have different bulk
Coated papers have good resistance to ink penetration.
The smooth surface of coated papers also helps to reflect light evenly.
Summary• Direct marketers should know how materials are
produced for various media in order to get the best results for their money.
• The planning or pre-production phase of video production is important as it determines the scheduling, staffing, equipment and procedures.
• The latest generation of printing presses are completely computer controlled and allow the computer operator to output directly to the printing plate.
• http://v.youku.com/v_show/id_XMTE5Njg1MzEy.html
• http://www.sotherden.com/video101/storyboard.htm
• http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Storyboard
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