Film, Television and Animation

Discover how to take a wonderful story and shape it to get film, TV or cartoon. From short and documentary narrative fiction, to more experimental productions, Deakin's Bachelor of Film, Television and Animation enables you to research story telling onscreen through multiple practices and roles, while developing your specialist set of skills within the energetic areas of screen production and monitor culture. You'll work collaboratively with like minded students on real-world briefs and draw from the expertise of teachers that are active and well-connected in industry.You'll have access to industry-standard facilities and equipment for example a high profile television broadcast studio, green screen studio, and grading rooms and utilization of the RED EPIC cameras. By the time you graduate, you'll have a working portfolio, both budding professional network and invaluable insider knowledge to give you the competitive advantage future companies are searching for.Bring storytelling into the monitor through a number of production and post production roles and methods. Through this course, you will research: cartoon for screen; digital cinematography; editing; picture analysis; picture history; highdefinition air TV studio production; script-writing; short filmmaking; sound design; studio and location production; the work of freelancer work; along with visual vocabulary. Additionally you will learn the art of story telling in 2D and get into Deakin's 3 d cartoon app. Gaining a broad knowledge of moving image, animation and graphic exercise, you will develop creative and clever ways of manipulating and animating pictures. Working collaboratively with like minded students on real industry briefs, you will graduate with a functional portfolio.

"Current or recent 12 If you are currently studying Year 12 in 2020 or completed Year 12 in 2018 or 2019 and have not attempted higher education or VET study since, your selection relies on the following: Prerequisite subjects Units 3 and 4: a study score of at least 25 in English EAL (English as an additional language) or at the least 20 in English besides EAL. ATAR This class utilizes the ATAR as part of its selection considerations. advanced schooling experience If you have undertaken a minumum of one component of high education after secondary schooling, your decision will be based on the criteria below. * VET education experience If you have undertaken a minumum of one component of Vocational Education and Training (VET) study after secondary school, your decision will be based on the criteria below. * Work and life experience If you ended Year 1-2 more than just three years ago or didn't finish Year 1-2, your decision will be based on the criteria below. * * Selection criteria This class uses your entire academic record as a portion of its array considerations. All applicants must meet the minimum English language requirements. Please learn about other methods of satisfying the English language competence requirement (https://policy.deakin.edu.au/document/view-current.php?id=161&_ga=2.4330550.441989856.1607289176-2070146848.1571014102). Personal announcement Applicants that want their own work and volunteer/other experience to be deemed as a member of their application for entry are required to submit a personal statement together with information on their work and volunteer/other experience, motivation to review and every other things relevant to their own application for the program. Learn more about the individual announcement (https://www.deakin.edu.au/courses/how-to-apply/preparing-your-application/how-to-write-a-personal-statement). STAT Multiple Selection Applicants who would like to work with a general aptitude evaluation for consideration for entry has to finish the STAT (Multiple Selection ). Learn more about the STAT Multiple Choice evaluation (https://stat.acer.org/au). Selection is competitive and meeting the minimum entry requirements does not guarantee selection.Our Admission Criteria and Selection Policy (https://policy.deakin.edu.au/document/view-current.php?id=34&_ga=2.68433684.441989856.1607289176-2070146848.1571014102) outlines the fundamentals of choice"