Best Graphic Designing Course

Learn from basic to professional level Dicazo Institute will help to learn in a professional and easy wary.

Introduction/Course Overview

Dicazo Institute is an excellent and professional institute for Graphic Designing. Graphic Design Institute is offering highly creative and advanced training as per the industry need. It is the only institute in Jaipur which provides proper training in graphic designing with a special focus on pre-press, post-press, and sketching classes. Apart from specialized training in graphic designing; we also provide classes for extreme specializations for individual applications such as Adobe PhotoshopAdobe IllustratorCorelDraw, QuarkXPress, and Adobe InDesign.

Dicazo Institute always try to empower its students with the latest industry working trends so we conduct industrial visits for our students time to time. Our methodology is clear i.e. we want to prepare legends not personnel for the best graphic design industry.

Apart from the further giving computer applications our mentors will focus on various important topics also like creativity enhancement, design principles, typography, file formats, image editing professional techniques, scanning, printing, and personality development etc…

graphic design training in jaipur
Rated 4.9/5 (based on 1235 customer reviews)

What Will I Learn?

Includes:

  • Flexible Batch timing
  • Subject Notes
  • Supplemental Resources
  • Portfolio Preparation
  • Certificate of Completion
  • Get Real time Projects to Practice
  • Attend 2 to 3 Classes with free of cost
  • Free Technical Support after completing course
  • If you absent any classes, back up Classes available
  • Free Technical Support on Freelancing Projects to Earn more Money
  • Free Interntet and Laboratory Facility

Placement Program

Job Assurity: Placement Support. Assist you to get JOB in top MNC’s, Mid & Small scale Companies

Resume Preparation Support

Conducted 2 to 3 Mock Tests

Mock Interviews to increase your confident level

You have opportunities to work on Real time Case Studies

Curriculum For This Course

What is Graphic Design

Adobe Photoshop

Lesson 2: Getting Started with Photoshop

 Lesson 3: Working with Images

Lesson 4: RESIZING & CROPPING IMAGES

Lesson 5: WORKING WITH BASIC SELECTIONS

Lesson 6: GETTING STARTED WITH LAYERS

Lesson 7: PAINTING IN PHOTOSHOP

Lesson 8: PHOTO RETOUCHING

Lesson 9: INTRODUCTION TO COLOR CORRECTION

Lesson 10: USING QUICK MASK MODE

Lesson 11: WORKING WITH THE PEN TOOL

Lesson 12: CREATING SPECIAL EFFECTS

Lesson 13: EXPORTING YOUR WORK

Coreldraw

How to Start the CorelDRAWprogram ?

Editing the object

Outline Tool :-

View Menu

Interactive Tool

Eyedropper Tool &Paintbucket Tool

Artistic Media Tool

Adobe Illustrator

PHASE - I

PHASE-VI

PHASE-VII

PHASE -VIII

PHASE IX

PHASE X

PHASE XI

PHASE XII

Adobe InDesign

Getting Started with InDesign

Creating and Viewing a Document

Managing Pages

Working with text

Using Type Tools, Creating Type in a Text Frame, Creating Path TypeImporting Text, Flowing Imported Text, Working with Overflow Text, Copying and Moving Text, Changing Fonts, Changing Font Size, Changing Text Leading, Changing Text Kerning, Changing Text tracking, Aligning Paragraphs, Creating a Drop Cap, Setting Text Frame Options.

Placing and Working with Graphic

Placing Graphic
Placing Multiple Graphic
Copying or Moving Graphic
Using the Links Panel
Fitting Graphics in Frames

Working with Objects and Layers

Creating Shapes, Creating Line
Creating Multiple Objects in a Grid
Using the Selection Tool
Using the Direct Selection Tool
Resizing Object, Moving Object
Duplicating Object
Grouping and Combining Object
Aligning Object, Distributing Object
Arranging Object Stack Order
Transforming Object, Scaling Object
Rotating Object
Locking and Unlocking Objects

Applying and Managing Color

Applying Color
Using the Eyedropper Tool
Creating Tint Swatches

Applying Fills, Strokes, and Effects
Applying Fill and Stroke Color
Changing Stroke Attributes Creating Blends and Effects Applying Shadow Effects Applying Feather Effects Applying Corner Object Effects


Working with Points and Paths

Drawing with the Pen Tool
Selecting and Moving Points and Segments, Working with Pathfinder Creating a Compound Path


Working with Tables

Creating Tables, Entering and Editing Text in a Table, Modifying a Table Adjusting Table Rows and Columns Adjusting Tables in the Text Frame


Working with Style

Using the Paragraph Styles or Character Styles Panel, Creating Paragraph Styles, Creating Character Styles, Using Quick Apply


Finalizing a Document

Using Spell Check
Changing Case


Automating the Way You Work

Creating a Library


Exporting a Document

Exporting a Document
Understanding Export File Format
Exporting as a Print PDF
Exporting as a JPEG or PNG

Requirements

Who Is The Target Audience?

Portfolio

Successful trainees would be guided on the procedures to create a stunning Portfolio, after which they would be expected to showcase at the end of the course, examples of such portfolios include:

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

Students who complete this course have the following career options

WHY DICAZO JAIPUR?

The most important reason why you should consider coming to DICAZO to learn this course is because DICAZO COMPUTER INSTITUTE offers the most integrated courses with the maximum possibility of job opportunities on your profile. As a part of DICAZO India which is a leading platform with thousands of Alumna’s and Alumnus’s whom have since graduation from the course have been making waves all over there chosen area of concentration while earning big time Cash and Paychecks, DICAZO Jaipur holds much more than just assurance for this course. For more info’s on course details or any other issues please call us on 91 7976882275 or mail to:- dicazoinfo@gmail.com.

Students Work

Students Reviews

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Students Also Learn These Courses

Frequently Registered Together

Corel Draw + Indesign

FAQ

If you have any question about the course then you can find it here.

If your want to know about the fees of graphic design course then please contact us on this number 7976882275 or you can drop us a mail on dicazoinfo@gmail.com
Dicazo Computer Institute is the best institute for graphic design course. We offer fully practice-oriented courses with placement assurance. Our expert faculties provide individual guidance to help you groom as an industry-ready, trained professional. We have highly qualified teachers and flexible batch timings. Our course fees is reasonable you can compare with others. You can pay fees in installments. So hurry up and enroll today.
I�m inherently creative and I�ve learned where my strengths are so am careful with the jobs I choose (as a business owner or in freelance-mode). This is also beneficial to the client. This comes with experience. I encourage constant learning and growing as a designer. It helps when communicating with a client. Most clients don�t know how to explain what they want. You have to interpret what they are trying to tell you and put that into a design (logo, marketing piece, advertisement etc). That part of being a designer can be frustrating. Often times people simply have NO idea what they want so you are essentially flying blind. Having lots of experience will help but sometimes you just want to break all your pencils and throw away the keyboard whilst banging your head on a desk. Other times, you do one design quickly for someone and they are so happy and excited about it that your day has just been made and you walk tall. Mic drop. Job well done. Deadlines will rule every moment of your life as a designer. Be confident in the time you need to do a job well. Sometimes you won�t have a choice if you work for someone else, this is where communicating is key! Underpromise, over deliver. Avoid toxic clients. The admin part of working for yourself isn�t fun but it�s truly necessary. Take it seriously. Learn to be a good communicator via email and phone. Vital! Don't worry if someone doesn�t like your design. It�s going to happen. If it happens listen to what the client is saying about WHY they don�t like the design (which means you have to learn what questions to ask as a designer) and apply accordingly. Move on. You WILL do designs that you think are awful because you gave them what they asked for. Some work will just pay the bills, others you can show off. Design is not always fun or creative and you have to do it on very tight deadlines sometimes even when you know you aren�t feeling creative. That�s where you draw on experience. Good design doesn�t hit you in the face. The observer (those viewing the ad, brochure�whatever) isn�t seeing �design�, they�re feeling it, subconsciously. That�s good design. And you feel really dang good about it when that happens. Design can be very cool. But it isn�t always a box full of puppies. And sometimes�it
"Students who do well in college aren't necessarily going to be a good designer when they're out in the industry," explains Eamon Spelman, a graphic design teacher based in the West of Ireland. "You need to have a definite idea � a previous student of mine decided to move to a different city every six months. She's now working in San Francisco with a whole host of experience." Prepare to be criticised "Go and talk to as many agencies as you can � even if it's just to look at your portfolio," continues Spelman. "You need to get as much criticism as you can. Get out as quickly as possible and see what's available. If they like your work, you might end up getting a phone call months later. Put your face out there � don't wait." Get experience "Try and gain as much experience in whatever you want to do," says New York's School of Visual Arts teacher, Nathan Fox. "Go directly to a company that are producing the kind of work you want to be involved in or at least head in the direction of something that's linked. That's where you'll discover the kind of processes you'll be going through when it comes to industry work" Avoid too much freelance "I was offered a job as an assitant art director for a local newspaper," continues Fox. "But I dived into too many freelance gigs and didn't have time to commit. I would have learned so much more from that role, than trying to take on as many freelance projects as I could. Don't exhaust yourself � it's okay to say no sometimes. More work will come along." Search outside your comfort zone "What is it that you're interested in?" asks Fox. "There's no wrong answer but you have to figure out an answer that takes you forward. I've found that if you search outside of your own bounds, you're more likely to find the answer your looking for. Travel is a teacher, so try and immerse yourself in as many cultures as you can." Be persistant and focused "It's important to be as persistant as you can," explains Matthew Edgar, a graphic design teacher at Sheffield university. "Keep producing new work, even if it's not for a particular client. You need to hone in on your craft and you'll soon discover which direction it is that you want to head in." Research agencies and clients "You really need to know who it is that you're talking to," Edgar continues. "Research every company, every website, every potential client as much as you can. They'll notice you've gone the extra mile which could lead to lasting relationships. If you don't do your research, you'll end up looking incredibly unprofessional. Don't take it personally "This, for me, is the most important advice I could hand out," says Edgar. "You're going to get knocked back a lot but you must never take it personally. The design industry is a ruthless one but set-backs should make you want to work harder. Your big break may seem a million miles away, but you'll get there."
Dicazo Institute 9 out of 10 based on 96 ratings. 24 user reviews.