UndergraduateComputer Science

Bachelor of Visual Effects

Adelaide University, Adelaide, SA, Australia

About this program

Adelaide University's Bachelor of Visual Effects is a three-year undergraduate degree in Adelaide focused on the visual effects work behind film, television and streaming content. Students develop technical and creative skills in areas such as 3D, compositing, simulation and lighting, working on production-style projects with industry input. Graduates work as VFX artists, compositors and technical artists in the screen and games industries.

Cost & duration

Duration3 yr
Tuition (international)A$43,400
Application feeA$110

English test scores

IELTS6.5 overall (L6 R6 W6 S6)
PTE58 overall

Verified adelaide.edu.au

Course structure

6 terms of coursework

Year 1, Semester 1

6 units
  • Cinematic Design (6 units)
  • Digital Compositing (6 units)
  • Introduction to 3D (6 units)
  • Introduction to Film and Television

Year 1, Semester 2

  • Cinematography and Editing (6 units)
  • Character Performance (6 units)
  • Look Development (6 units)
  • Common core

Year 2, Semester 1

6 units
  • Common core
  • Common core
  • Dynamic Effects

Year 2, Semester 2

  • Work Integrated Learning

Year 3, Semester 1

  • Work Integrated Learning

Year 3, Semester 2

  • Work Integrated Learning

Admissions

Completion of a secondary education qualification equivalent to the South Australian Certificate of Education (SACE), with a minimum ATAR of approximately 70 (or equivalent via VET Certificate IV+ or prior higher education study).

More Computer Science programs

All Computer Science programs in Australia

Why trust Where To Apply

  • Official sources onlyEvery deadline, fee, and requirement traces to a university, government, or admissions-body page.
  • Dated and re-checkedEach fact carries the date it was last verified, on a quarterly re-verification cadence.
  • IndependentNo university pays for inclusion, a better write-up, or a higher rank. We are not an education agent.
  • Named editor, public methodWritten and maintained by a named operator against a published methodology.
← Back to Adelaide University

We use essential cookies to run this site, and analytics cookies only if you accept them. Privacy policy