Semester: 8
ECTS: 5
Lectures: 15
Practice sessions: 30
Independent work: 105
Module Code: 24-421-0317
Semester: 8
ECTS: 5
Lectures: 15
Practice sessions: 30
Independent work: 105
Module Code: 24-421-0317

Module title:


Idea evolution through multimedia forms

Lecturers and associates:



Module overview:


The goal of this course is to enable students to:
analyse and recommend multimedia examples on various platforms
use and apply tools to convey ideas on social networks and various media
evaluate which tools to use to convey a message
use tools to create video content and generate it for different formats

This course integrates previous video production courses to equip students with the ability to independently use software tools when generating ideas for various multimedia forms. Students will apply tools used in video production to distribute content on the Internet, mobile devices, television, or cinema.

Through analysis and critical thinking, students will develop ideas on how to convey certain ideas most effectively and clearly on various platforms such as social networks, video channels, radio stations, podcast services, where they will also apply their creativity and work in teams. With the knowledge and skills acquired, students can effectively and constructively contribute to achieving business goals in future employment positions as multimedia producers.
In this course students will learn:
use programs for organizing and producing multimedia format projects.
devise creative content and apply tools and programs for various multimedia formats.
use a program to create a purpose-built film using tools and programs for project creation distributed in multiple formats.
devise creative content for a project that is used across multiple media, such as photography, graphics, video, radio, and streaming.
apply the differences between video recording, animation creation, photography, and audio recording.

Literature:


1. The Routledge Companion to Literary Media, By Astrid Ensslin, Julia Round, Bronwen Thomas
2. Multimedia A Critical Introduction , Richard Wise