Graphic designers create visual concepts, using computer software or by hand, to communicate ideas that inspire, inform, and captivate consumers. They develop the overall layout and production design for applications such as advertisements, brochures, magazines, and reports.

Graphic designers typically do the following:

• Meet with clients or the art director to determine the scope of a project
• Use digital illustration, photo editing software, and layout software to create designs
• Create visual elements such as logos, original images, and illustrations to help deliver a message
• Design layouts, including selection of colors, images, and typefaces
• Present design concepts to clients or art directors
• Incorporate changes recommended by clients or art directors into final designs
• Review designs for errors before printing or publishing them

Interpret everything that is being said as if it were the speaker himself who said it. The interpreter's role is to be an unnoticed filter that is discreetly present and makes what is said understandable.

Photographers use their technical expertise, creativity, and composition skills to produce and preserve images that tell a story or record an event.

Photographers typically do the following:

• Market or advertise services to attract clients
• Analyze and plan the composition of photographs
• Use various photographic techniques and lighting equipment
• Capture subjects in professional-quality photographs
• Enhance the subject’s appearance with natural or artificial light
• Use photo-enhancing software
• Maintain a digital portfolio to demonstrate their work
• Archive and manage imagery

Public relations is the management function that establishes and maintains mutually beneficial relationships between an organization and the publics on whom its success or failure depends.

In its most advanced form, public relations is a scientifically managed part of an organization’s problem-solving and change processes. Practitioners use theory and the best available evidence in a four-step problem-solving process.

Public relations professionals are different from advertisers in that they get their stories covered by the media instead of purchasing ad space in publications, on television or elsewhere.

Public relations professionals typically do the following:

• Write press releases and prepare information for the media
• Respond to information requests from the media
• Help clients communicate effectively with the public
• Draft speeches and arrange interviews for a client's top executives
• Evaluate public opinion of clients through social media
• Evaluate advertising and promotion programs to determine whether they are compatible with their organization’s public relations efforts
• Help maintain their organization’s image and identity

We train everyone how to clean screens, burn them, and to screen print on our manual and automated presses.

Film and video editors and camera operators manipulate images that entertain or inform an audience. Camera operators capture a wide range of material for television, movies, and other media. Editors arrange footage shot by camera operators and collaborate with producers and directors to create the final content.

Film and video editors and camera operators typically do the following:

• Shoot and record television programs, films, music videos, documentaries, or news and sporting events
• Organize digital footage with video-editing software
• Collaborate with a director to determine the overall vision of the production
• Discuss filming and editing techniques with a director to improve a scene
• Select the appropriate equipment, such as the type of lens or lighting
• Shoot or edit a scene based on the director’s vision