Advertisement Analysis by Ms. Mardiyana Ayuni

hueyleng4 — 2025-09-11 07:31:59 UTC

1. The analysis on Coca Cola is on sharing the platform towards TikTok recently to promote Coca Cola Zero Sugar. For the advertisement, this features creators enjoying a drink of Coca Cola Zero while attending events that they enjoy. This advertisement targets audiences such as Gen Z and millennials who are interested in entertainment and music.

2. Coca Cola’s techniques has used an appeal for feelings towards friends and family with the localization on culture to incorporate the traditions and local values with advertising to a developing relationship. The soft drink company has used partnerships, Generative AI, alongside online websites and social media.

3. For Coca Cola, the advertisements show positivity with sharing a refreshing drink, emotion and nostalgia. However, there are some pros and cons to the perception that was included in the ad such as relevance to the culture and ethical concerns in honesty alongside AI advertisment.

2025-09-11 07:36:36 UTC

What the ad is about
The ad shows a couple arguing playfully about who should pay for the pizza, while the Domino’s employee just quietly eats a slice. At the end, the ad highlights the message “No need to fight, we got you covered with 50% off!”
Techniques used in the ad
Domino’s uses humor and relatable everyday situations to connect with the audience. The funny twist of the employee eating pizza makes it meme-like and shareable. The ad also uses a discount promotion (50% off) as the key persuasion technique, combining entertainment with a clear offer.
People’s perception towards the ad
Viewers find the ad funny and lighthearted, since the “I’ll pay / No, I’ll pay” argument is a common situation many can relate to. The humor makes the promotion feel less like advertising and more like content they’d enjoy on TikTok. This positive perception makes the brand more appealing and increases the chance that people will take advantage of the discount.

2025-09-11 07:37:20 UTC

Advertisement content:

This advertisement is about Apple's new iPhone 17 Pro. Showcased the latest design of the phone, emphasizing the new chip's strength and the phone's latest camera function.

Advertising techniques used:

Using high-definition visuals and constantly fast switching editing techniques, combined with stunning background music. Like a movie trailer, it is filled with a sense of technology, making people curious and excited.

People's opinion:

most people complain that the appearance design is too ugly and the price is expensive in roast. Some humorous netizens also said: If Steve Jobs were still alive, he would kill you because of this design. But there are also a few people who say they are looking forward to it.

2025-09-11 07:40:56 UTC

The advertisement is about a watch. It highlights the watch’s elegant design, durability, and how it represents a sense of style and success. The ad is not only selling a product but also a lifestyle — wearing the watch makes a person look confident and professional.

Visual appeal: Close-up shots of the watch details (dial, strap, shine) to show quality and aslo got the discount buy one free one.

Viewers generally see the ad as elegant and inspiring. Many may perceive the watch as a luxury item that improves personal image. Some people may feel the watch is expensive or only for the upper class, but overall the ad gives a positive and aspirational impression.

2025-09-11 07:41:19 UTC

HP's computer promotions caught my attention.

1. The ads primarily promote performance, usefulness, and price.

2. The ads often use videos to showcase the computers, such as multi-angle displays of details and chips, as well as instructions for using the computer and demonstrating its capabilities. The videos also feature cool special effects. They often use storytelling, using sitcoms, short stories, or workplace scenarios to illustrate the role of computers for different groups of people, such as designers and students.

3. People feel that the ads help them better understand the brand and make better choices. Sometimes, people say that while the features or experiences promised in the ads are promising, the real-world problems users encounter don't seem to be significantly improved.