Researching on Google I found many digipaks, of all sizes
(how many CD's it can hold) and colours.
I looked primarily at this digipak for SteelWing. They use a
futuristic font to emphasise their Progressive Metal style. Their track
listings are very eyecatching as the letters are predominantly Russian but if
focused on can still be interpreted as English quite easily.
The front cover boasts a futuristic robot/soldier next to an
alien. On the back it’s a zoomed image of this alien face. This could be a
reference to the problems this band has had to overcome in their fight for fame
and recognition and is very aesthetically pleasing for their intended audience
and fans.
I also looked at this Oasis digipak.

This digipak layout is simple and calming due to its natural
colours of brown, green, white and yellow. Even the CD itself is decorated,
which shows they were thoughtful about the design, as it added additional
information or just summarised in case you lost your cardboard digipak sleeve.
The information on the left is I assume band information, however what is
missing I think is a picture of the band to make it feel more personal, however
they could have one on the back.
The front is very simple, because it only uses two colours
however, it is very abstract which could highlight the bands individuality or
type of music. It has an image of the band members which is good as it makes
the digipak more personal to their fans.
From this analysis I understand to have a colour scheme that
has a maximum of 3-4 colours and to have a good balance of text and images, as
I do not want to crowd the small amount of space available in a digipak. Often less
is more.
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