Associate of Applied Science in Digital Film
Look through the lens to see your future in filmAtlanta Campus – $35,648.00
Please refer to the current catalog for official information and details regarding tuition and fees.
Atlanta Campus – $35,648.00
Please refer to the current catalog for official information and details regarding tuition and fees.
October 28th, 2024
January 13th, 2025
October 28th, 2024
January 13th, 2025
YOUR CAREER IN FILM BEGINS NOW
THIS DIGITAL FILM COURSE COVERS:
Course Structure
The Associate of Applied Science in Digital Film program consists of 16 courses taken in 19 months. Students enrolled full-time in the Associate Program take two courses per module with a short break between modules and semesters. Students must successfully complete 64 credit hours of core Digital Film, Career Preparation, and General Education courses to receive an Associate of Applied Science in Digital Film degree.Prerequisites: None
All Campuses: All class meetings are on-ground.
This course provides an introduction to the art of storytelling in contemporary media.
Prerequisites: None
All Campuses: All class meetings are on-ground with the exception of 1 asynchronous hour per week.
This course introduces the fundamentals of film production concepts, techniques, and practices.
Prerequisites: None
All Campuses: All class meetings are on-ground with the exception of 1 asynchronous hour per week.
This course introduces fundamental principles and techniques for editing visuals and sound.
Prerequisites: None
Atlanta Campus: All class meetings are on-ground with the exception of 1 asynchronous hour per week.
All Other Campuses: 7 sessions on-ground, 7 sessions online, 1 asynchronous hour per week
This course provides a critical introduction to film studies, including film history and film theory.
Prerequisite: FLM110
Atlanta Campus: All class meetings are on-ground with the exception of 1 asynchronous hour per week.
All Other Campuses: 10 sessions on-ground, 7 sessions online, 1 asynchronous hour per week
This course introduces fundamental camera and lighting techniques.
Prerequisites: None
Atlanta Campus: All class meetings are on-ground with the exception of 1 asynchronous hour per week.
All Other Campuses: 7 sessions on-ground, 7 sessions online, 1 asynchronous hour per week.
This course explores how props, dressing, and sets inform the visual appearance of a film and how art departments function within a film production.
Prerequisites: FLM100, FLM120, and FLM140
Corequisite: FLM210
Atlanta Campus: All class meetings are on-ground with the exception of 1 asynchronous hour per week.
All Other Campuses: 10 sessions on-ground, 4 sessions online, 1 asynchronous hour per week.
In this course, students will create and manage a small production such as a music video or television commercial from pre-production through post-production.
Prerequisite: FLM110
Corequisite: FLM200
Atlanta Campus: All class meetings are on-ground with the exception of 1 asynchronous hour per week.
All Other Campuses: 10 sessions on-ground, 4 sessions online, 1 asynchronous hour per week.
This course provides an introduction to the role of the producer in motion pictures from development to distribution.
Prerequisites: FLM110 and FLM120
Atlanta Campus: All class meetings are on-ground with the exception of 1 asynchronous hour per week.
All Other Campuses: 10 sessions on-ground, 4 sessions online, 1 asynchronous hour per week.
This course explores production sound techniques, practices, and workflows for on-set audio, sound design, and post-production.
Prerequisite: FLM100, FLM120, and FLM140
Atlanta Campus: All class meetings are on-ground with the exception of 1 asynchronous hour per week.
All Other Campuses: 10 sessions on-ground, 4 sessions online, 1 asynchronous hour per week.
This course explores production and editing techniques for nonfiction filmmaking.
Prerequisite: Must be taken within final two semesters of program
All Campuses: All class meetings are on-ground with the exception of 1 asynchronous hour per week.
This course focuses on developing professional life skills to help students succeed and advance in industry careers. Subjects explored include personal development, networking, writing resumes and cover letters, personal marketing, negotiation, interviewing skills, working in collaborative environments, and developing an online presence
Prerequisite: ENG100
All Campuses: 7 sessions on-ground, 7 sessions online, 1 asynchronous hour per week.
This course explores the functions, meanings, and influences of modern and contemporary art. Emphasis will be placed on aesthetic, social, and cultural factors and their relationship to artistic expression. Students will engage with a range of theoretical perspectives for the analysis and interpretation of art.
Prerequisites: None
All Campuses: 7 sessions on-ground, 7 sessions online, 1 asynchronous hour per week.
This course addresses communication and public speaking skills, the principles of communication theory, and how to put them into practice.
Prerequisites: None
All Campuses: 7 sessions on-ground, 7 sessions online, 1 asynchronous hour per week.
This course develops fundamental composition skills for writing clear, coherent, and effective written prose. Coursework focuses on paragraph and essay construction, the conventions of academic writing, audience awareness, research methods, reading comprehension, critical analysis and interpretation, rhetorical persuasion, and Standard English usage.
Prerequisites: None
All Campuses: 7 sessions on-ground, 7 sessions online, 1 asynchronous hour per week.
This course provides an overview of college-level mathematics and will cover concepts from formal logic, algebra, geometry, statistics, and probability. Emphasis will be placed on developing critical thinking and quantitative reasoning skills.
Prerequisite: ENG100
All Campuses: 7 sessions on-ground, 7 sessions online, 1 asynchronous hour per week.
This course examines the natural environment and how nature works, with an emphasis on human society’s interaction with and impact on ecosystems and humans’ interaction with them.
Career Outcomes
- Production Assistant
- Assistant Director
- Production Designer
- Camera Operator
- Location Manager
- And more...
Course FAQs
SAE Institute Alumni is a network of SAE graduates. When you graduate, you will have the opportunity to join the global Alumni Association as well as the USA Alumni Association.
Students who formerly attended a post-secondary institution accredited by an agency recognized by the U.S. Department of Education may be granted transfer credit for equivalent courses taken at the previous institution. Inquire today to learn more about transferring to SAE Institute or find out more here
Simply fill out a Book a Tour form today and an SAE Institute representative will be in touch to schedule a tour of our facilities.
The primary objective of SAE’s Career Services team is to assist students and graduates in securing career-related employment by developing industry relationships, communicating opportunities, and providing guidance and resources. From day one, Career Services is available to assist you with your career goals. SAE offers a range of career-related services to assist students in developing the necessary skills and tools that will enhance their job search upon graduation. SAE Career Services Advisors are regularly developing relationships with potential employers and seeking out employment opportunities to support graduates and alumni. In a student’s last module/semester, a one-on-one Career Planning Session is scheduled to finalize and launch the job search campaign.