台湾裸聊直播

Key facts

Entry requirements

104 or DMM

Full entry requirements

UCAS code

P310

Institution code

D26

Duration

Three years full-time, four years with placement

Fees

2025/26 UK tuition fees:
£9,535*

2025/26 international tuition:
£16,750

Entry requirements

UCAS code

P310

Duration

Three years full-time, four years with placement

Bring your creative vision to life with industry‑standard technology, hands‑on experience, and the skills to succeed in the world of media production.

We offer more than a degree — every course is designed with employability and real-world experience at its core.

DMU is one of the few universities where you’ll benefit from a unique block teaching approach.

Enhance your studies and broaden your horizons, and develop new skills with our international experience programme, DMU Global.

In today’s evolving media landscape, digital and technical mediums play a crucial role across industries such as TV and radio production, advertising, journalism, and PR.

Our Media Production course is tailored to provide you with the technical expertise and practical skills essential for thriving in this dynamic sector. By combining hands-on experience with a solid understanding of technical principles, you will be well-prepared for the challenges of an ever-changing industry. Join us to develop the knowledge, confidence, and abilities to achieve your dream career in media production.

The course employs a block teaching method, allowing you to focus intensively on one subject at a time, making learning engaging and manageable.

With access to state-of-the-art facilities, you’ll elevate your production skills using audio recording studios, broadcast-standard radio production spaces, multi-camera TV studios, and green screen capabilities. These resources are designed to support the creation of outstanding content and provide all the tools you need to succeed.

Graduates from this course have pursued diverse careers, working as camera operators, producers, photographers, technical operators, and broadcast engineers at companies such as Endemol, Lime Pictures, The Guardian, The Telegraph, and the BBC.

What you will study

Block 1: Film and Photography Capture

Introduces the basics of image capture using stills and video production technologies. You will learn filmmaking and photographic techniques, from recording initial assets to editing, digitisation, compression and storage.

Block 2: Radio and TV Studio Production

This module will teach the principles of sound recording, radio studio usage and radio content production. You will also learn television studio technology operations and the roles within a live TV studio environment covering running orders, scripting and content researching. Learn a broad base of technical skills and editorial understanding, from TV studio gallery, floor, and sound booth, through to radio studio desks and digital playout systems.

Block 3: Introduction to Digital Design

This module will introduce you to digital media design and production. This will include the first steps in visual communication as applied to interfaces by using interactive prototyping and design tools such as Adobe XD. You will explore issues of design, user intent, affordance, and design thinking.

Block 4: Commercial Content Production

Introduces the practices of the media industry by presenting you with a practical creative brief to which you must respond with a commercial content idea. By looking at processes such as industry research, consumer insight and the work of media agencies, you will gain an understanding of industry practice and see how ideas are taking from initial responses through to campaign design, content production and/or creative execution.

Block 1: Film and Photography Techniques

Introduction to studio techniques, post-production and after effects, as well as advanced techniques in narrative for the still and moving image. Designed to provide students with the opportunity to further develop skills and learn new techniques and practices associated with lens-based media and motion graphics.

Block 2: Live Digital Broadcast

The module builds on the introductory experience around radio and television production delivered during first year. You are expected to integrate studio-based production with remote, location-based content incorporated into their production work. Additionally, you will explore key distribution methods, including live-streaming to internet locations, and on-demand distribution of assets via digital means.

Block 3: Immersive and Experiential Design

This module will build on the foundations of Interactive Media to consider the production of a more immersive environment. This will include the development of a deeper understanding of user interface design and interaction, expanding to a range of screen sizes and formats such as tablets, desktops, and wearable devices.

The module is block taught over 7 weeks, delivered by a mixture of lectures, seminars and computer labs.

Block 4: Creative Enterprise

Learn how to develop your own creative business from how to pitch for funding to how to produce mock-ups and sizzle reels for clients. You will have the opportunity to develop business and management skills and learn how to be entrepreneurial in the working world, the changing media economies, and its impact on the job market.

As part of this course, you will have the option to complete a paid placement year which offers invaluable professional experience.

Our award-winning Careers Team can help you secure a placement through activities such as mock interviews and practice aptitude tests, and you will be assigned a personal tutor to support you throughout your placement.

Block 1: Choice of modules

Creative Image Production

Will introduce you to applied imaging technologies, such as time lapse, high speed photography, and High Dynamic Range imaging. Case studies of famous photographers and their work will inform your understanding of the relevance of historical techniques through to contemporary digital imaging.

Short Film Production

The module focuses on the creative challenge of making interesting and effective short films, covering the process and creation of the short fiction film format. It serves to solidify technical knowledge from previous modules into establishing a filmmaking practice. Students will take part in the production of a short film project that they research, pitch, develop and execute individually or in a small production team whilst being encouraged to assist each other in the creation of their short film to mimic industry working practices.

Block 2: Creative Content Programming

This module places the individual student at the heart of a 360-degree production project, to incorporate both video and audio production, and supported by an ecosystem of complementary and promotional materials designed to engage an audience and derive an understanding of consumption of media forms and formats in the digital era.

Blocks 3 and 4: Portfolio Project

As well as freelancing and portfolio working skills, this final project includes building your portfolio and how to develop a final practice-based major project that will appeal to external partners balancing contemporary industry research with creative media production

Blocks 3 and 4: Choice of modules

UX and Interactive Media

This module will build on introductory and intermediate technical and design skills, such as those acquired on the levels 4 and 5 modules in this strand. Students will work towards a brief in designing and developing a public-facing immersive media project. This module will see students engage in a very practical way with a given problem or opportunity, working towards and developing an experience that meets a brief.

Post-Production and Editing

Post-production forms an increasingly large part of modern video and film production. This module will examine a range of techniques and issues associated with post-production including digital compositing, special effects, motion graphics and titling. The module will also focus on finishing skills used in post-production such as colourisation, lighting, and grading. Practical work will typically be based on video production assignments, supported by a series of laboratory workshops, and technical lectures and demonstrations.

Note: All modules are indicative and based on the current academic session. Course information is correct at the time of publication and is subject to review. Exact modules may, therefore, vary for your intake in order to keep content current. If there are changes to your course we will, where reasonable, take steps to inform you as appropriate.

Our facilities

Digital Technology Learning Hub

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What makes us special

Students in a radio studio

Demon Media

Demon Media is an award-winning media group whose graduates have gone on to work for some of the UK's leading media organisations, including the BBC, commercial radio, and national newspapers. The group consists of three key strands: Demon FM, a radio station; a dedicated YouTube channel; and The Demon, a brand-new monthly magazine. These platforms provide students with invaluable hands-on experience in broadcasting, digital content creation, and print journalism, helping them to develop the skills necessary for a successful career in the media industry.

Students in New York

DMU Global

Our innovative international experience programme, DMU Global, aims to enrich studies, broaden cultural horizons and develop key skills valued by employers.

Through DMU Global, we offer an exciting mix of overseas, on-campus and online international experiences, including the opportunity to study or work abroad for up to a year.

Whether you’re exploring Berlin’s media heritage, producing documentaries in Bali, or discovering the inner workings of NBC Studios in New York, these experiences will enrich your understanding of global media and create lasting memories.

Where we could take you

Students in radio studio

Placements

Work placements are offered as part of this course through DMU Careers Team, and can boost your skills and experience while studying, as well as improving your chances of gaining a graduate level job.

Many of our Media Production students have collaborated on live filming projects for Channel 4, as well as gaining experience with leading industry professionals and local businesses offering paid roles.

Students at the Careers Hub

Graduate careers

Graduates from this course have pursued diverse careers, working as camera operators, producers, photographers, technical operators, and broadcast engineers. Many have also established themselves as graphic designers, video editors, television presenters, independent video company directors, and web designers.

Our alumni have secured roles with leading companies such as Endemol, Ideal World TV, Lime Pictures, The Guardian, The Telegraph, and the BBC, demonstrating the wide range of opportunities available to Media Production graduates.

Course specifications

Course title

Media Production

Award

BSc (Hons)

UCAS code

P310

Institution code

D26

Study level

Undergraduate

Study mode

Full-time

Start date

September

Duration

Three years full-time, four years with placement

Fees

2025/26 UK tuition fees:
£9,535*

2025/26 international tuition:
£16,750

*subject to the government, as is expected, passing legislation to formalise the increase.

Entry requirements

  • 104 points from at least 2 A Levels
  • BTEC Extended Diploma DMM
  • International Baccalaureate: 24+ Points or
  • T Levels Merit

Plus five GCSEs grades 9-4 including English Language or Literature at grade 4 or above.

  • Pass Access with 30 Level 3 credits at Merit (or equivalent) and GCSE English (Language or Literature) at grade 4 or above.

We will normally require students have had a break from full-time education before undertaking the Access course.

  • We also accept the BTEC First Diploma plus two GCSEs including English Language or Literature at grade 4 or above

Note: Applicants with non-standard qualifications may be asked to complete a piece of work to support their application.

Interview and portfolio

Interview required: No

Portfolio required: No

English language requirements

If English is not your first language, an IELTS score of 6.0 overall with 5.5 in each band (or equivalent) when you start the course is essential.

English language tuition, delivered by our British Council-accredited Centre for English Language Learning, is available both before and throughout the course if you need it.

Mature students

We welcome applications from mature students with non-standard qualifications and recognise all other equivalent and international qualifications.

Contextual offer

To make sure you get fair and equal access to higher education, when looking at your application, we consider more than just your grades. So if you are eligible, you may receive a contextual offer. Find out more about contextual offers.