Contact for Details
4 years
London
Tuition Fee
£9,790 per year (UK home)
Full-time, Part-time
The tuition fee for UK home students is £9,790 per year. Tuition fees for subsequent years may be subject to inflationary increases by the UK government. The university reserves the right to increase the tuition fees in line with changes to legislation, regulation and any government guidance or decisions. More information on the latest fee can be found on the institution website.
Learn about our mission to make higher education accessible and empowering for every
At least one A level (or a minimum of 32 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification, eg BTEC Subsidiary/National/BTEC Extended Diploma)
GCSE: Grade C/4 or above (or equivalent)
A portfolio of work is required as part of your application; you may also be asked to attend an interview.
Graduates can pursue roles such as art director, fashion and editorial photographer, freelance photographer, in-house photographer, picture editor, or post-production specialist.
Assessment is entirely through practical and written coursework assignments; there are no examinations.
Yes, the institution provides comprehensive career support, including help with building your CV and developing a professional profile.
The course focuses on professional practice and work-related learning, providing students with the skills to engage with the creative sector, though specific internship placements are not guaranteed.
The course is highly ranked, accredited by the AOP, and offers a unique shared foundation year that allows for interdisciplinary collaboration and flexibility.
Yes, the course is highly practical, with modules dedicated to techniques, project work, and professional practice, ensuring students gain hands-on experience.
Students will engage in a mix of seminars, workshops, talks, and practical studio sessions, working in an environment that mirrors professional creative practice.
Prospective students should be prepared to submit a portfolio of work and should be aware that the course requires a commitment to both practical making and critical, theoretical study.
