UIUX & Graphic Design

You will learn design principles, typography, colour theory, Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Illustrator, Premiere Pro, After Effects, Figma, user research, information architecture, wireframing, responsive UI design, prototyping, usability testing, developer handoff, and portfolio presentation.

Yes. The course starts with visual design principles and foundational tools before moving into advanced graphic design, video editing, motion graphics, and UI/UX workflows. No previous professional design experience is required.

The program covers Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Illustrator, Adobe Premiere Pro, Adobe After Effects, and Figma. Learners also practise research, ideation, wireframing, prototyping, usability testing, and design handoff workflows.

Projects include brand and social media creatives, image retouching, vector illustrations, video edits, motion graphics, user research reports, information architecture maps, wireframes, responsive interfaces, interactive Figma prototypes, usability reports, and a complete UI/UX case study.

The UIUX curriculum contains 60 structured topics covering Design Thinking, user research, personas, information architecture, user flows, typography, colour, Figma, wireframing, responsive design, design systems, accessibility, prototyping, usability testing, iteration, developer handoff, case studies, and portfolio publishing.

Yes. Practical assignments are designed to produce portfolio-ready work across graphic design, video, motion graphics, and UI/UX. You will learn how to present your process, decisions, visuals, prototypes, testing insights, and project outcomes.

Depending on your skills and portfolio, relevant roles include Graphic Designer, Visual Designer, Brand Designer, Video Editor, Motion Graphics Designer, UI Designer, UX Designer, UI/UX Designer, Product Designer, Interaction Designer, and User Researcher.

The course includes a completion certificate and portfolio-focused career preparation. Learners practise project presentation, case-study writing, design critique, developer handoff, and interview-ready portfolio development. Contact the GRRAS team for current batch details and available career-support services.

Students, graduates, working professionals, career switchers, freelancers, and beginners interested in visual communication, digital design, video, or UI/UX can join the course.

No. The course begins with design principles and foundational tools before progressing to professional graphic design, video editing, motion graphics, and UI/UX workflows.

Yes. Learners who have completed Class 12 and want to build practical creative and digital design skills can join. A willingness to practise and create projects is more important than a specific academic stream.

Yes. The program is suitable for professionals who want to upskill, build a design portfolio, move into a creative role, or add UI/UX and multimedia skills to their current profile.

The course starts with design principles, followed by Photoshop, Illustrator, Premiere Pro, After Effects, and finally the complete UI/UX design curriculum.

Coding is not required to learn the design process covered in this course. The focus is on research, user flows, interface design, Figma, prototyping, testing, and developer handoff.

Training communication may vary by batch and learner requirements. Contact the GRRAS team to confirm the language options for the current batch.

Contact the GRRAS counselling team for the latest schedule, learning mode, fees, available offers, and admission process.

Design principles create the foundation for every creative field. Understanding balance, contrast, hierarchy, proportion, alignment, colour, and typography helps learners make clearer and more professional design decisions.

The program covers balance, contrast, emphasis, hierarchy, rhythm, proportion, unity, spacing, alignment, composition, and Gestalt principles.

Yes. You will learn type selection, hierarchy, spacing, readability, colour relationships, contrast, palettes, and practical use of typography and colour across print and digital designs.

Yes. Learners practise visual identity, logo direction, colour and typography systems, marketing creatives, brand consistency, and presentation of brand assets.

Yes. Practical work may include social media posts, banners, advertisements, posters, brand visuals, and other digital marketing assets.

Graphic design focuses on visual communication and brand assets, while UI design focuses on the appearance and behaviour of digital interfaces. Both use typography, colour, layout, hierarchy, and imagery.

Yes. The curriculum introduces RGB and CMYK workflows, resolution, export formats, print-ready artwork, and optimisation for web and social media.

Assignments can be evaluated for visual hierarchy, composition, typography, colour, clarity, technical execution, and alignment with the project brief.

You will learn the Photoshop workspace, layers, masks, selections, retouching, colour correction, typography, smart objects, compositing, effects, branding creatives, and export workflows.

Projects may include social media creatives, photo retouching, digital posters, advertising compositions, brand visuals, and print-ready artwork.

You will learn vector design, shapes, Pen Tool, artboards, layers, colour, gradients, typography, logo design, icons, illustration, infographics, and print and marketing design.

Projects may include logos, vector illustrations, icon sets, infographics, typography artwork, posters, and brand identity assets.

Photoshop is mainly used for raster images, photo editing, and compositing. Illustrator is used for scalable vector graphics such as logos, icons, illustrations, and print artwork.

Yes. The Photoshop section covers correction, cleanup, selections, masks, blending, background replacement, retouching, and realistic compositing.

Yes. Illustrator modules cover logo fundamentals, grids, typography, symbol development, icon construction, and vector refinement.

Yes. They support image preparation, icons, illustrations, brand assets, visual exploration, and marketing materials that complement interface and product design.

The curriculum includes Adobe Premiere Pro for video editing and Adobe After Effects for motion graphics, animation, compositing, and entry-level VFX workflows.

You will learn timeline editing, clips, transitions, titles, graphics, colour correction, grading, adjustment layers, effects, audio basics, and export settings.

Projects may include short-form social videos, edited sequences, title-based videos, colour-graded scenes, and portfolio-ready video edits.

You will learn compositions, keyframes, easing, Graph Editor, object animation, text animation, shape animation, motion graphics, tracking, compositing, and export workflows.

Yes. Learners create animated typography, object animations, infographic motion, title sequences, and other motion design exercises.

Yes. The video section includes primary correction, creative grading concepts, Lumetri Colour workflows, and before-and-after project practice.

Yes. Entry-level VFX topics may include green screen work, motion tracking, masks, compositing, rotoscoping, and removal of unwanted visual elements.

The course includes project work that can be curated into a video editing or motion graphics showreel alongside the broader design portfolio.

UX design focuses on understanding users, structuring experiences, and solving usability problems. UI design focuses on the visual and interactive interface users see and use.

You will learn frames, layers, shapes, grids, styles, auto-layout, components, variants, variables, responsive design, prototyping, Smart Animate, and developer handoff.

Yes. Topics include interview planning, live interviews, surveys, contextual inquiry, competitive analysis, affinity mapping, empathy maps, and personas.

Yes. You will create paper sketches, low-fidelity wireframes, responsive digital wireframes, high-fidelity screens, interaction flows, and clickable prototypes.

Yes. It covers design tokens, atomic design, components, variants, reusable patterns, consistency, documentation, and building a component library.

Yes. The curriculum covers test planning, moderated and unmoderated testing, observation, analysis, UX metrics, severity-based fixes, and design iteration.

Yes. Learners study accessibility fundamentals, colour and contrast considerations, inclusive interface decisions, audits, and screen-reader testing concepts.

The final work includes user research, information architecture, wireframes, a high-fidelity interactive prototype, usability findings, improved designs, and a complete case study.

The program includes practical work across graphic design, branding, Photoshop, Illustrator, video editing, motion graphics, UI design, UX research, prototyping, and usability testing.

Yes. Projects are structured to demonstrate process and outcomes. Learners can refine selected work into portfolio presentations for creative and UI/UX opportunities.

Yes. The UIUX section covers case-study structure, research narrative, problem definition, design decisions, visuals, testing insights, iteration, and outcomes.

Yes. A course completion certificate documents the practical training and tools covered. Confirm current certification details with the GRRAS team before enrolment.

The curriculum includes project presentation, case-study creation, selection of work, visual storytelling, and portfolio publishing guidance.

Relevant roles include Graphic Designer, Visual Designer, Brand Designer, Video Editor, Motion Graphics Designer, UI Designer, UX Designer, Product Designer, Interaction Designer, and User Researcher.

Career outcomes depend on individual skills, practice, portfolio quality, interviews, experience, and market conditions. Contact GRRAS for the current career-support and placement-assistance process.

Build a focused portfolio, explain your process clearly, show research and iteration, practise design critiques, prepare project stories, and be ready to justify visual and UX decisions.