Mass Communication & Media

Very difficult to judge any institute or college on any basis because you haven't read from that particular place. Talking about the famous names, the list can be variable with the choice of your course. For Bachelor's you can find the names of Symbiosis, DCAC- Delhi College of Arts and Commerce, NIMC- National Institute of Mass Communication, Indraprastha University, Amity University, etc. And then there are few women orientated college such as Sophia Mumbai, Indraprastha college, Lady Shri Ram, etc. Those who are the pioneers in providing the best of practical training. Then comes post-graduation then the list is really huge and you can't really differentiate in between them as they are all unique in different ways, some of the leaders are St. Xavier's Mumbai, Hinduja College, Jamia Millia Islamia, Banaras Hindu University, Tata Institute of Social Science (TISS), IIMC, and many more you can always find the best at Shiksha. Com website.

Mass communication is the study of how humans exchange information through mass media to massive segments of the population at the same time. In other words, mass communication refers back to the imparting and exchanging of information on a large scale to a wide variety of people. It is usually understood to relate newspaper, magazine, and book publishing, as well as radio, television and film, even via internet as these mediums are used for disseminating information, news and advertising and marketing. Mass communication differs from the studies of different forms of communication, such as interpersonal communication or organizational communication, in that it specializes in a single source transmitting information to a big number of receivers. The study of mass communication is mainly concerned with how the content material of mass communication persuades or otherwise affects the behavior, attitude, opinion, or emotion of the person or people receiving the information.

The very first thing comes on mind after reading this question in, Is it possible? And the answer is, yes, it's possible to learn cinematography without attending film school. Learning Cinematography by own :
Figure out ways to get the shots you want, especially in a way that's better than hand-held. A mobile phone's video is a start, but you probably want to practice with a tripod at some point (can be very cheap), and then SEE what other tricks you can come up with such as wheeled chairs, swinging contraptions, in-vehicle shots. Use what lights you have to "paint with light". Honestly, cinematographers range between artists who do just crafting shadows and colors and emotion into their imagery.

Director in selecting which takes and shots from production are the most consistent with the director's vision for the finished film. Film editors work long hours manipulating scenes with technical video editing equipment and putting together preliminary versions of the film, known as cuts. These cuts are critiqued by the director, financiers and sometimes the actors. The cuts are then revised until the final cut of the movie is ready for audiences. Most film editors work in the film and television industry. Traditional film stock may soon be an artifact of a bygone era, as film is replaced by video. Editors will edit video by manipulating digital footage on powerful computer workstations. As the industry changes to digital imaging, filmmaking programs at colleges and universities will likely offer more courses in this budding technology.

Producer: The producer initiates, coordinates, supervises and controls topics which includes elevating investment, hiring key employees, contracting and arranging for vendors. Director: The director is liable for overseeing the creative aspects of a film, which include controlling the content material and flow of the film's plot, directing the performances of actors, deciding on the locations in which the film will be shot and handling technical details including the positioning of cameras, the use of lighting and the timing and content of the film's soundtrack. Screenwriter: Screenwriters or scriptwriters are answerable for researching the story, developing the narrative, writing the screenplay and delivering it in the required format to the producers. Production department:
Executive producer: An executive producer is generally an investor in the project or someone who has facilitated the funding of the project. There may be multiple executive producers on a assignment, depending on the financing arrangements.