Concept pitch
The concept pitch is a presentation document that serves as a both a communication tool and as a means of ensuring that you develop a project with that can be reasonably accomplished in the given timeframe. This project concept pitch should have no less than 10 slides. The basic structure is as follows:
- Title slide
- Title
- Name
- Date
- Course ("DMD 300: Digital Multimedia Design Studio")
- Semester (Example: "Spring 2019")
- Bio
- Here you will list what you know, and what you are interested in. This should be related to the project concept. (IE - if you are skilled and interested in web development, it would be confusing to then propose an animation project.)
- List existing digital media skills and other relevant skills.
- List any skills you hope to obtain during this project.
- Concept
- Concise description of the project idea.
- What’s interesting about it and or what is new/novel?
- What Digital media is used?
- What topics need to be researched?
- Who is the audience for the work?
- Which category
- Project Type
- Specify which of the project categories and types your project falls under.
- Example: "2D Design, 3D Rendering, and Illustration: Typeface design"
- If nothing on the list matches your idea exactly, describe it as best you can and still choose the closest category.
- Production Scope
- What are the deliverables to be completed or produced? (IE - storyboards, interviews, web application, website, wireframes, animatics, character designs, scripts, game executable, video, etc.)
- Production Pipeline
- What tools will be used?
- What design processes and methods will be used?
- Who will be involved (list any collaborators, advisors, etc.)?
- Will you use management tools to keep on track?
- Required Capabilities
- What capabilities and skills are required to complete the project?
- Existing Capabilities
- Show past work that demonstrates your existing capabilities as related to the project concept.
- Needed Capabilities
- List any items from the Required Capabilities slide that are not in your Existing Capabilities slide.
- Explain how you will you get up to speed in time.
- Timeline
- List steps in the production timeline.
- Like we did in Project One, label the stages of your timeline with design objectives like "discovery" and "iteration" to describe why you're doing each item in the timeline.
- Research
- What areas of research do you intend to pursue during the production of this project?
- What are your research resources?
- Questions for your project reviewers
- List three questions that might help you better some aspect of the project. Avoid vague questions such as, “Is this a good project?” or “What should I do?”. Instead focus your questions on the specific areas of your project that could benefit from feedback.
Submission details:
- Export this presentation as a PDF.
- Submit the PDF presentation on canvas and your production blog by the deadline.