DFM (Digital Film Making)
What is DFM?
Digital Film Making (DFM) is the process of creating films using digital technology, as opposed to
traditional analog methods. It encompasses all stages of production, including scripting, shooting,
editing, and distributing films digitally. DFM enables filmmakers to use advanced software and tools
for editing, visual effects, and sound design. This method is cost-effective and offers greater
flexibility, allowing creators to deliver high-quality content across various platforms like movies,
television, and web series.
Course duration and Job Scopes
This Course duration is 8 months.
Job Scopes : Director/Assistant Director, Film Editor, Cinematographer, Sound Designer/Editor.
Director/Assistant Director
A Director is responsible for the creative vision of a film, guiding the cast and crew in
translating the script into a visual narrative. The Assistant Director (AD) supports the director,
managing the shooting schedule, coordinating between departments, and ensuring the production runs
smoothly. The AD also helps maintain order on set, ensuring that the director's instructions are
executed efficiently.
Film Editor
A Film Editor is responsible for assembling raw footage into a seamless final product, ensuring the film tells a cohesive and engaging story. They work closely with the director to achieve the intended vision, using digital editing tools to refine scenes, adjust pacing, and enhance visual continuity. Editors play a crucial role in post-production, blending sound, special effects, and visuals to craft the finished film.
Cinematographer
A cinematographer, also known as a Director of Photography (DP), is responsible for capturing the visual elements of a film. They collaborate with the director to choose camera angles, lighting, and framing to create the desired look and mood of each scene. Cinematographers play a crucial role in translating a film’s narrative into compelling visual storytelling​.