Communicate with words and images to persuade, inform and entertain an audience
Write, record and edit audio for film, video, music, web and broadcast media
Capture, edit, manipulate digital photography for a wide range of media applications
Build narrative sequences with camera, lens, sound, light and post-production
Explore relationships between words, images, sound, motion, time and space in digital media

Gallery: VIDEO: First Year Projects

TV151: Introduction to Digital Filmmaking

Working within a multi-camera studio, projects such as "Montage" teach foundations to video production.


Montage from Diane Beamguard on Vimeo.

TV151: Introduction to Digital Filmmaking

"Stop Motion" was produced for the documentary assignment, wherein the student was required to interview someone and then use footage to demonstrate the subject matter, and additionally to create lower thirds.


Stop Motion from David Brownlee on Vimeo.

TV151: Introduction to Digital Filmmaking

These class projects demonstrate Sergei Eisenstein's montage theory, cutting on action, dialogue editing, discovering natural edit points, parallel editing, documentary interviews, narration editing, and more.


Testman from Tom Koontz on Vimeo.

TV151: Introduction to Digital Filmmaking

"How to Operate Your iPod" was the result of a documentary assignment.


How to Operate Your iPod from Tom Roholt on Vimeo.

TV150: Fundamentals of Digital Video

The Howcast Projects allow for creativity within structure. Howcast sets strict guidelines for graphics, narration, music, and picture quality, much in the same way a television channel requires strict compliance with its quality control standards.

"How to Build Your Self-Confidence" by Ethan Borden