Graphic Design Mastery Program

Graphic design uses typography, colour, images and layout to communicate a message through branding, print and digital content.

Practise hierarchy, contrast, alignment, balance, spacing, colour theory, typography and composition through original project briefs.

Practise layers, selections, masks, adjustments, smart objects, photo retouching and compositing for digital artwork.

The photo-retouching and creative-composite brief asks you to produce before-and-after comparisons, promotional artwork and layered working files.

Raster images use pixels and suit photographs and composites. Vector artwork uses paths and suits scalable logos, icons and illustrations.

Use grids, hierarchy, type choices and colour in the typography-poster and print-layout brief. Check bleed, safe margins and export settings.

Beginners can begin with design foundations. Confirm the suitable batch, prerequisites and teaching format with GRRAS before enrolment.

Include the brief, target audience, initial ideas, design decisions and finished artwork. Use original work and credit licensed third-party assets.

Illustrator is used to create scalable vector logos, icons, illustrations, typography and brand assets for digital and print formats.

The brand-identity and logo brief and vector-illustration and icon-set brief cover original vector artwork and presentation deliverables.

Practise drawing and editing paths, combining shapes and using the Pen tool to construct clean vector artwork.

Create an original logo, colour palette, typography system, business card and concise brand guidelines for a fictional business.

Use a common grid, stroke weight, corner style, proportions and colour system. Check clarity at small sizes and export each icon consistently.

Choose formats such as SVG, PDF and PNG according to the output. Keep an editable source file and check colour and size requirements.

Use the brand-identity brief to connect visual choices to an audience and business message, and explain those choices in your project presentation.

Present original logos, illustrations and icons alongside the brief, process and final applications. Do not present template artwork as entirely original.

Premiere Pro is used to organise footage, edit video sequences, work with sound, add captions, correct colour and export finished videos.

The promotional-video and interview-and-social-video briefs cover storytelling, B-roll, captions, audio, colour and formatted exports.

Create a short promotional sequence from self-created or licensed footage and export landscape and vertical versions with balanced sound.

Edit an interview-led story with supporting B-roll, clean audio and captions, then produce a shorter social-media cut.

Work on speech clarity, audio levels and consistent colour as part of your video briefs. Confirm the detailed module scope with your trainer.

Video editing assembles footage and sound into a sequence. Motion graphics animate design elements such as shapes, text and illustrations.

Use assets only when their licence permits your intended use. Keep licence records and credits; publicly accessible files are not automatically free to reuse.

Show the finished sequence, your editing role, the brief and key decisions. Use export settings appropriate to the platform and include a concise showreel.

After Effects is used to animate typography, shapes, logos and layered artwork, and to build motion graphics compositions.

The animated-logo and kinetic-typography brief and motion-graphics explainer and showreel brief focus on original animated design.

Practise timing, keyframes and easing to create controlled movement and transitions, then explain motion choices in your project presentation.

Kinetic typography is animated text. Use timing, movement and visual hierarchy to support a message rather than adding motion without a purpose.

Select strong original work, explain the brief and process, show finished outputs and identify your contribution. Keep a showreel concise and easy to review.

Request the current timetable, total training hours, tuition breakdown and additional costs directly from GRRAS. These details can vary by batch.

Confirm software access, licensing and course-completion assessment with GRRAS. Do not assume that Adobe subscriptions or external certification exams are included.

No job or salary is guaranteed by these project descriptions. Outcomes depend on skills, portfolio, interviews and available opportunities; confirm any career-support services in writing.