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From students to studio professionals -
hear from our alumni

Alumni filmography - UI (2024)

Alumni filmography - UI, Hari Hara Veera Mallu

Alumni filmography - UI (2024)

Alumni filmography - UI, Hari Hara Veera Mallu
Frame school insider blog



Frequently Asked Questions
What is VFX?
VFX stands for Visual Effects. It is the process of creating visuals that are either difficult or impossible to shoot in real life – like explosions, space scenes, fantasy creatures, or large crowds. These effects are created using computers and are added to the video after shooting.
VFX is used in movies, TV serials, web series, advertisements, and games to make scenes more dramatic and visually impressive.
What are different departments in VFX?
The VFX industry is a team-based field. One person can’t do everything — it involves many departments where different artists handle different parts of the visual effects process. These departments work together to create what you see in movies, web series, games, and advertisements.
The entire VFX pipeline is mainly divided into three core departments:
Compositing Department
This is the crucial step in VFX — where all elements are combined to make the final shot look realistic.
Sub-departments under compositing:
- Rotoscoping – Tracing around characters or objects frame by frame to separate them from the background
- Paint/Prep – Removing things like wires, rigs, unwanted objects from the footage
- Matchmove (Camera Tracking) – Matching the real camera’s movement with a virtual 3D camera
- Matte Painting – Creating digital backgrounds and fantasy environments
Software used: Nuke, Silhouette, Mocha Pro, 3D Equalizer
3D & Animation Department
This department handles everything in 3D — from characters and props to full environments.
Key tasks:
- Modeling – Building 3D objects
- Texturing – Adding color, patterns, and surface details
- Rigging & Animation – Making characters move
- Lighting & Rendering – Adding lights, shadows, and creating the final image
Software used: Autodesk Maya, ZBrush, Mari, Katana
FX / Simulation Department
This department adds realistic motion and effects like explosions, water, smoke, fire, cloth movement, and destruction. It’s one of the most technical and high-demand areas in VFX.
Software used: Houdini, Autodesk Maya
Is VFX a good career in India?
Yes, VFX is a growing and rewarding career in India. With the rise of films, OTT platforms, advertisements, and games, the need for skilled VFX artists is increasing rapidly.
In Indian cinema, films like Baahubali, Kalki, Brahmastra, RRR have shown how visual effects can enhance storytelling. But now, almost every film, web series, and even advertisements rely heavily on VFX to enhance storytelling and visual appeal. VFX is no longer limited to Hollywood — it plays a major role in Indian productions as well.
India has also become a major hub for international VFX projects. Movies like The Jungle Book, Interstellar, The Lion King, and Avengers had their VFX work done in studios based in Bangalore, Chennai, and Mumbai.
VFX offers multiple career options like compositing, matchmove, rotoscopy, Paint/prep,FX, and 3D animation. Artists can work in studios or choose freelancing and remote opportunities, which are growing thanks to the global demand.
To build a successful career, students should learn industry-standard software like Nuke, Houdini, Maya, and Silhouette, and focus on practical, production-level training. With the right skills and a strong portfolio, VFX can lead to a stable, creative, and high-growth career — both in India and abroad.
Can I learn VFX if I have no prior experience or background?
Yes, absolutely. Anyone can learn VFX, even without any prior experience or background in art, design, or editing. If you’re passionate about movies, visuals, and creativity, VFX could be the perfect choice for you.
Many beginners assume that VFX requires sketching or drawing skills, or that it’s only for people from animation or design degrees. But that’s not true. VFX is a skill-based industry, and you don’t need a formal degree to learn or build a career in it. What studios really look for are production-ready skills and a strong portfolio — not just certificates or marksheets.
The key is to join the right course. At Frame School, you’ll learn directly from real VFX artists who’ve worked on major Hollywood projects. We focus on hands-on, practical training that prepares you for real production work from day one.
With the right mentorship, even complete beginners — with or without a degree — can master VFX and find exciting job opportunities in India and abroad.
Do I need a degree to get a job in VFX?
No, you don’t need a formal degree to build a career in VFX. Even if you’ve only completed your higher secondary education or hold a degree in another stream, you can pursue VFX professionally.
In fact, many students who complete media-related degrees like B.Sc. Viscom, Mass Communication, or B.Sc. Animation often find themselves confused. The issue is that most colleges teach a broad mix of unrelated subjects like photography, fashion design, graphic design, and video editing—but only touch the surface of actual VFX.
Worse, many of these courses are taught by lecturers who have never worked on real studio projects, so students don’t get the production-level skills that the industry demands.
In reality, VFX studios don’t hire based on degrees—they hire based on your skills and portfolio. That’s why, if you’re serious about a VFX career, the best way to succeed is to learn directly from artists who work in real productions and understand what studios actually need.
What makes Frame School different from other VFX institutes?
Frame School is one of the very few VFX academies in India where students are trained directly by professional VFX artists currently working on Hollywood projects. Our mentors have over 16 years of real studio experience and have worked on films like The Jungle Book, The Lion King, The Martian, and more.
Most traditional VFX institutes in India rely on in-house trainers or faculty who have not worked on real production pipelines. As a result, students often learn only the basics of software like After Effects or Photoshop, which are rarely used in high-end VFX studios.
At Frame School, we focus on production-level training, using the same tools and workflows used by top studios—like Nuke, Houdini, and Maya. Our curriculum is designed to match real industry standards, not just academic theory.
If you’re serious about building a career in VFX, learning directly from artists who work in the industry makes all the difference. That’s what sets Frame School apart.
Do you offer job placement or career support after the course?
Yes, we provide complete career support and placement assistance after the course. Since our students are trained by real artists using production-level workflows, they are job-ready by the time they complete the program.
Most VFX studios today hire artists based on practical skills and portfolio—not just certificates. At Frame School, we help every student build a strong showreel (demo reel) that matches industry standards and studio expectations.
We also have a robust network with top studios across India, which gives our students an edge in securing job opportunities. Many of our alumni are currently working on both international and Indian film projects, a clear reflection of the training quality.
In addition to placements, we also support students with freelance projects, portfolio reviews, and lifetime mentor guidance—even after they finish the course.