Want to know what's new in film and video careers? Careers in this field are projected to grow 11 percent between 2006 and 2016. If you have experience, creativity, and talent, you can make yourself more marketable by getting formal training in film and video.
A degree in film and video can lead to a career as a director, producer, film editor, or camera operator. Some employers require a bachelor's degree in film and video or similar training at a vocational or design school. You can also earn your associate's degree in film and video at various on-campus or online colleges across the U.S. Typical concentrations include camera operation, videography, screenwriting, and other aspects of filmmaking.
In 2006, 357,000 jobs were available in the film and video industry, and 57% of the workforce is under 35. Your earning potential in this dynamic field depends greatly on your education and experience. With an increasing demand for film and video entertainment and improved Internet options, the opportunities in this field look promising.
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New England Institute of Technology is a private, non-profit, co-educational technical college offering over 30 Associate in Science, Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degree programs.
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