Here are some basic principles that will quickly improve any design and allow the magazine to be printed immediately.
Principles of Contradiction:
Keep in mind that the more important elements must be larger. Magnify the dominant element, whether graphic or textual, to create more visual contrast and interest.
Proximity:
In this way, in printing magazines and publications, it creates links between the elements of a page. Whether the elements are close or far from each other indicates the relationship between them. For example, addresses, phone numbers, and routes are usually grouped together. Also, the list of benefits of a particular product is usually opposed to scattering in different parts of the page.
Alignment :
Randomly placed text and graphics on a page can be confusing and can deter the reader from getting all the information. How to align the type and graphics on a page relative to each other can make your design easier or more difficult. It can also add visual appeal to a boring or appropriate design.
Imagine a range of space at the edges of your screen. When placing the elements next to that imaginary edge, it should remain fixed. For example, some text is paved 3/4 inch from the edge and some 1 inch. It seems to be placed randomly and disrupts the visual path that the eyes must follow on the page in the printing of magazines and publications.
Repeat:
Use one element more than once to create visual unity. This helps to create links between different parts of the page so that the viewer sees it as a whole rather than a bunch of separate pieces. You can repeat shapes, fonts or even a specific color.