Remote Learning at CDM: Resources and FAQ | DePaul University: Updates and Guidance on COVID-19.
This schedule represents CDM courses only. To find courses taught elsewhere at DePaul, please visit the DePaul Schedule of Classes. Can't find CDM the course you're looking for? For all courses ever taught at CDM, please visit MyCDM. Several CDM courses count towards liberal studies credit, for a list of such courses visit the CDM Liberal Studies courses page.
Animation
Film and TV Creative Producing
Computer Science
Cyber-Physical Systems Engineering
Cybersecurity
Digital Media Arts
Film and Television Documentary
Data Science
E-Commerce Technology
Experience Design
Film and Television Production
Game Development
Graphic Design
Computer Graphics and Motion Technology
Human Centered Design
Human-Computer Interaction
Health Information Technology
Industrial Design
Illustration
Information Systems
Information Technology
Liberal Studies Program
Mathematical Sciences
Network Technologies
Film and Television Post-Production
Film and TV Screenwriting
Software Engineering
User Experience Design
Visual Effects
This course examines the role that comedy and satire have played in the cinematic arts since the turn of the last century. Students will examine the comedic language in films and television shows, while understanding the context for the times in which they were made.
Section: 601
Class number: 30811
Meeting time: Th 1:30PM - 4:45PM
Location: SCITY 00201 at Off Campus at the Screening Room of Second City Theater
Instructor: Jeff Griggs | View syllabus
Film 290: Topics in Digital Cinema: Robert Steel
We have added the Topics class on Blade Runner for the Spring. It can sub for some major classes. In 1982, there was a distinct aesthetic shift with the release of Blade Runner. It didn't look or feel like any other film released at that time. Ahead of its time, it was a failure. Time caught up and it is now a classic, considered one of the great films of all time. In DC 270, we cover the films that influenced Blade Runner and the films that were influenced by Blade Runner. Blade Runner 2049 will also part of the course. All assignments are creative responses to the films we view. Please let me know if you have any questions or need any assistance. Cheers, Rob rsteel@cdm.depaul.edu
In today's complex organizations, IT Governance is an important managerial challenge. IT Governance deals with decisions and responsibilities concerning IT. The necessity to effectively govern an organization's IT demands investments, and resources, poses a challenge to executive management. This course helps students learn and understand how to align business and organizational demands, using established frameworks, to optimally and strategically obtain tangible value from their IT systems, processes, and investments.
We will cover IT/Business Alignment, IT Business Value, Frameworks for the Enterprise Governance of IT (such as COBIT 5), and the implementation of EGIT. If you are interested in how to incorporate IT Governance best practices for a competitive advantage for your organization, this course is for you!
For more information: Please contact me at Rajeev.Kumar@depaul.edu
Join your CDM Graduate Admission Officers for our New Graduate Orientation. Newly admitted students will learn how to register for classes, navigate Campus Connect, and gain useful tips for program management. Get all your new student questions answered, receive assistance enrolling, and get next steps for your first quarter. The presentation begins promptly at the start of the event time. This is a screen share event and it is recommended that you view via a laptop or desktop with at least two tabs open to follow along. Google Chrome is the preferred browser for the event site.
VFX390/490 ADVANCED TOPICS IN VISUAL EFFECTS – VIRTUAL CINEMATOGRAPHY
Want to extend your cinematography and lighting knowledge into the realm of computer graphics, learn truly Cinematic CGI techniques, and upgrade your VFX Skills? If so, this is going to be a fantastic class for you!
Course Description:
An introduction to real world cinematography techniques as applied to CGI (Computer Generated Imaging), VFX, Animation, game design, and virtual worlds. Creative camera and lighting approaches will be explored using MAYA and other CGI Software applications through a variety of digital exercises, including CGI specific framing, lensing, look development, contrast and color, light and shadow, virtual camerawork, light rigging, rendering, and other projects.
Learning Outcomes:
Students will be able to:
Software:
Autodesk Maya;
Suggested Prerequisites:
Details:
Fall 2020, Section 401, Class# 16128, 4.00 credits
Tu 1:30PM - 4:45PM
Feel free to reach out with any questions!
Chris Olsen
Colsen11@depaul.edu