Q : What is Multimedia ?
A : Multimedia is simply multiple forms of media integrated together. Media can be text, graphics, audio, animation, video, data, etc. An example of multimedia is a web page on the topic of Mozart that has text regarding the composer along with an audio file of some of his music and can even include a video of his music being played in a hall.

Besides multiple types of media being integrated with one another, multimedia can also stand for interactive types of media such as video games CD ROMs that teach a foreign language, or an information Kiosk at a subway terminal. Other terms that are sometimes used for multimedia include hypermedia and rich media.

Q :What's The Age Limit ?
A : NO Age Limit .from 10 years to any age can do this course , The most important is interest towards doing some thing creative.

Q :What Qualification is Required For Multimedia ?
A : No Qualification Required , Persons who are interested doing creative work can do this courses.

Q :Industry overview
A : Animators can work on full-length animation movies, create television commercials, make DVDs, make games for Internet, mobile, PC or consoles (like PlayStation or XBox), work in the advertising industry or as web designers. The e-learning industry also uses animators and so do fields like medicine, engineering and architecture.

The entertainment industry including movies, TV programmes and Special Effects (VFX) for movies or TV is a major employer. A typical animated film requires 700 to 800 animators. Of the 30,000 animation studios around the world, 70 percent have a turnover of US $1 million. India, South Korea, Philippines, Singapore, Japan and China are seeing a deluge of outsourced animation work from across the globe. Indian companies are creating a number of animated films and cartoons for US and European studios. The latest NASSCOM statistics predict the size of the Indian animation industry to be US $1.5 billion by 2009. Currently, it is at US $550 million. India has over 300 animation studios employing over 12,000 animation professionals. In addition to outsourcing, content is being made for the Indian market as well. Films like Hanuman, Krishna, My Friend Ganesha, etc. have proved that animation can make huge profits at the box office.

Q :Multimedia careers
A : Multimedia is a seamless integration of multiple media elements like text, graphics, animation, video and audio coupled with the computer's interactive power. Animation is one of the components of multimedia. Literally, multimedia means 'multiple media' – that is, the use of more than one medium of communication. Interactive multimedia is often referred to as 'rich media'. Multimedia is used in fine arts, entertainment, commercial art, journalism, media, designing and software services. A multimedia specialist is expected to possess technical, analytical as well as creative skills. Some of the key career options within multimedia exist in:

Q :Why should I join Multimedia programs and what about the scope?
A :Today with the emerging markets there is also high demand for publicity to any sector. Publicity in terms of Advertisements on TV, Radio, Newspapers, Posters flyers or even internet. Every trade / industry demands presence in market. Therefore every industry needs to go through different media channels as a source of information of its products. The media industry requires people with creativity and not just technical talent. People with creative thoughts should pursue this course to learn technical aspects of converting their creativity to live presentations.

Q :How will I be benefited?
A :You'll build a foundation in design concepts, learn through hands-on projects, get critiques from experienced designers, build portfolio projects to show prospective employers, and add credentials to your resume. And, you'll earn a certificate from probably the only Professional Institutes in Digital Art and Visual Communication.