1. The three courses—Level 1 "Theatrical Projection Technology," Level 2 "Projection Design in Theatre," and Level 3 "Topics on Video Design"—represent a developmental progression from foundation to extension. This core trajectory encompasses early familiarization with equipment, hardware and software, introduction to photographic concepts, system understanding, and foundational theories. The second stage focuses on conceptual understanding of design, imitation-based creation, and development, including aesthetic cultivation, narrative training, and hands-on practice. The third stage culminates in individual project research and presentation. This trajectory forms the core of this Specialization.<br><br>Additionally, Level 1 courses including "2D CGI and Compositing Software," "Animation 101," and "Production Design 101" allow students to acquire software production skills, CGI applications, foundational character animation, and spatial/visual communication layout, which can be viewed as branches and exercises stemming from the main trajectory. Level 3 courses such as "3D and Advanced Computer Graphics Software" and "Short Filmmaking" serve as extensions of the Level 1 curriculum. The software track advances to high-level CGI applications, while "Short Filmmaking" and "Topics on Video Design" function as holistic application and practice.<br><br>2. Students are advised to take courses in sequential order by Level. All courses require an audition/screening for enrollment; please refer to the remarks section on the NTU Course website for audition/screening instructions.<br><br>3. The Level 1 and Level 3 elective courses are organized, according to career pathways, into animation, film and television, and theatre video design. The following outlines how the courses map onto professional contexts: <br><br>Level 1: “Theatrical Projection Technology” / “Video and Projection Design (I)” corresponds to live visuals and theatre projection design; “2D CGI and Compositing Software” corresponds to mixed media and the film and television industry; “Animation 101” corresponds to the animation industry; “Production Design 101” corresponds to the film and television industry. <br><br>Level 3: “Topics on Video Design”, “3D and Advanced Computer Graphics Software”, and “Short Filmmaking” correspond to professional settings including theatre, the film and television industry, animation studios, multimedia, and live visuals and interactive-technology exhibitions.