The introductory knowledge of motion design industries and their presence in media today, along with the contribution of professionals to visual storytelling on platforms, is given in this module. In BBSMIT, students learn motion design and how broad a field this is.
Learners understand the tasks and the creation role of movement designers in various sectors.
In this section, the section describes the development history of motion design and its effects on the entertainment industry, the online space, and advertising.
The process of the complete workflow, including concept development, asset creation, animation, and finally output, is introduced to the learners.
This module looks at the principles of animation that would make designs come to life. Students trained in BBSMIT get to know how to add such techniques to make the motion graphics fluid, believable, and dynamic.
Students gain knowledge about classic animation principles and can interpret them to diversify motion design to increase the presence (realism) and the message it expresses.
The students get to know how to set keyframes and manipulate them, utilize motion curves, and use easing to produce natural transitions.
The importance of time, spacing, and rhythm in producing fluid and impactful animations is listed.
This module develops the creative planning and visualization skills needed to map out motion sequences. At BBSMIT, students learn how to craft compelling narratives before jumping into animation.
Students practice rough visual planning techniques to organize ideas and transitions.
Focuses on building a strong storyline, structure, and logical visual progression in animated projects.
Learners explore how to align motion visuals with scripts and voice-overs for cohesive communication.
In this session, the industry-standard motion graphics software Adobe After Effects is presented to the students. At BBSMIT, learners gain confidence navigating the interface and building basic animations.
Students learn how to customize the After Effects workspace for efficiency and navigate key panels and tools.
Covers different layer types (solids, images, text, etc.) and how to animate position, scale, rotation, and opacity.
Students experiment with creating reveal effects, transitions, and layered graphics using masks and track mattes.
This module deepens the learner's ability to build complex animations using core motion design tools and methods. At BBSMIT, students apply advanced animation strategies to real-world scenarios.
Covers how to animate shapes, paths, and strokes for dynamic vector-based animations.
Students learn how to connect layers using parenting and null objects to control multiple elements efficiently.
Teaches how to create seamless loops and repeating motions for use in social media, banners, and micro-interactions.
This module focuses on kinetic typography—the art of animating text to communicate meaning with motion. At BBSMIT, learners bring words to life using expressive animation techniques.
Students explore how to animate text in sync with rhythm, sound, or speech for compelling visuals.
Covers the use of built-in text animator tools in After Effects for granular control over individual character or word animations.
Learners develop skills to convey emotion and narrative through type movement, timing, and scale.
This module teaches how to add movement to branding elements like logos and icons, enhancing visual identity. At BBSMIT, students learn to animate with clarity, purpose, and consistency.
Students import AI files and animate components using scale, rotation, and position changes for professional logo animations.
Focus on perfecting motion with elasticity, bounce, and softness to produce smooth, realistic animations.
Learners understand how to export animations for web and app use using formats like Lottie and SVG.
This module will teach learners how to use 3D space in After Effects so that they can provide some depth to their animations and movement therein to create some dynamic expressions. At BBSMIT, the students learn the blocks of 3D motion graphics.
The students will also learn how to juggle with 3D layers and the use of virtual cameras to create cinematic motions and views.
Addresses the application of lighting and the use of shadow effects to create realism as well as depth in the compositions.
Users implement graphic effects that resemble those of a real camera, raising the production standard of animations.
In this module, the ability to lay the foundation of two separate and technically defined forms of animation: editing and compositing within live-action footage. At BBSMIT, students acquire the knowledge of how to create multimedia presentations.
In order to create polished cuts and transitions of clear narrative situations, students receive training in work procedures.
Includes isolating layers of coverage with a shot to do sophisticated compositing, effects, and background removal.
Learners understand how to enhance visuals through color balance, contrast adjustments, and mood grading.
The fundamentals of visual effects used in compositing and motion graphics are covered in this subject. At BBSMIT, students explore techniques to create cinematic effects using After Effects.
Students use green screen footage and manual masking techniques to eliminate backgrounds and composite elements.
Learners use motion tracking tools to attach graphics to moving elements or stabilize shaky footage.
Covers dynamic visual effects to give projects more excitement and realism, such as smoke, sparks, and particles etc.
This module equips learners with the skills to blend audio with visuals for complete motion design experiences. At BBSMIT, students create sound-enhanced animations that feel professional and polished.
Students learn to manage multiple audio tracks, adjust volume, and sync to timeline markers.
Focuses on aligning keyframes with sound effects and music for rhythm and impact.
Learners understand best practices for rendering complete multimedia projects for web, broadcast, or presentation use.
This module equips students with essential knowledge for rendering professional motion design projects. At BBSMIT, learners explore the end phase of the motion graphics pipeline—understanding export settings, tools, and formats for delivery across various platforms.
Learners compare After Effects' built-in Render Queue with Adobe Media Encoder to manage export tasks, queue multiple renders, and maintain workflow flexibility.
In order to assist students in choosing the best settings for compatibility and quality, this section describes video file formats (such as MP4, MOV, and AVI) and compression codecs (H.264 and ProRes).
Students practice exporting motion graphics tailored for specific destinations—websites, broadcast media, and social platforms—ensuring resolution, aspect ratio, and file size meet industry standards.
Motion designers need to be exceptional communicators and team players in addition to being technically proficient. The fundamental soft skills required for working in the real world with clients, producers, and creative teams are developed in this session.
Learners build confidence presenting their ideas through storyboards, receiving constructive feedback, and refining visual storytelling for better clarity.
This topic teaches how to handle client feedback professionally, prioritize revision requests, and maintain design integrity while meeting expectations.
In a professional production atmosphere, students learn how to successfully manage various tasks, estimate project schedules, and fulfill strict delivery dates.
In this final module, students apply everything they’ve learned in a hands-on capstone project—planning, animating, editing, and exporting a complete motion graphics piece for their portfolio.
Students conceptualize and produce a full-length motion graphic from script to final render, simulating a real-world project.
Learners develop a project script, create storyboards, animate the visuals, and export the final video with sound and effects.
This section focuses on preparing students for job opportunities—building a motion design portfolio, uploading to platforms, and practicing for interviews with design challenges and critique sessions.
Start the journey to being a motion designer with the BBSMIT Motion Designer Professional Training Program. Obtain practical skills in animation, visual effects, and video editing with some of the industry-standard tools, such as Adobe After Effects. Featuring authentic projects with professional mentorship and the format of a portfolio-ready capstone, the course is a perfect opportunity to get ahead as a thinking human being.
Seats are limited; apply today and be ready to take on the future as a motion designer!
Role of a Motion Designer History & Applications (Film, Web, Advertising) Overview of Motion Graphics Pipeline
12 Principles (Squash & Stretch, Timing, Ease) Keyframing Concepts & Easing Motion Timing & Spacing Techniques
Sketching Storyboards & Thumbnails Visual Storytelling & Narrative Flow Script & Voice-over Integration
Interface & Workspace Configuration Layer Types & Transform Properties Working with Masks & Track Mattes
Shape & Path Animation Parenting & Null Objects Looping & Repeating Animations
Kinetic Typography Techniques Text Animators & Range Selectors Expressive Motion with Text
Animating Vector Assets from Illustrator Motion Presets & Easing Curves Exporting Lottie & SVG Animations
3D Layers & Cameras Lights, Shadows & Materials Motion Blur & Depth of Field
Basic Cuts, Transitions & Trimming Masking & Rotoscoping Techniques Color Correction & Grading Basics
Keying (Green Screen) & Rotoscoping Tracking & Stabilization Particle Systems & Simulations
Editing Audio Layers Syncing Sound Effects to Motion Exporting Audio-Video Packages
Render Queue vs Adobe Media Encoder Output Formats & Codecs Optimizing for Web, Broadcast & Social
Storyboard Presentations & Reviews Feedback Management & Revisions Time Management & Delivery Schedules
End-to-End Motion Graphics Piece Script, Storyboard & Final Render Portfolio Integration & Mock Interview
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