Diploma in Sound Engineering
& Sound Recording

Eligibility: 10 /+2 Duration: 1 Year (2 Sem)

The diploma program is thoughtfully designed to support individuals new to the audio industry, enabling them to enter the field with confidence and competence. Our unique and integrated approach to teaching, learning, and assessment goes beyond theory, focusing on practical, professional skill-building. The curriculum is structured to guide students from essential fundamentals through to sophisticated, advanced techniques, ensuring a comprehensive learning journey. Expert faculty members, who bring real-world industry experience, mentor students throughout the program. Combined with access to state-of-the-art facilities, learners gain hands-on experience that mirrors real industry scenarios, preparing them for a successful career.

Course Highlights

Most frequent questions and answers

Music Production

Learn creative & technical skills to produce professional music tracks.

Sound Design

Master the art of creating unique sounds for music, film & games.

Live Sound

Learn to mix and manage audio for concerts, events, and stage shows.

Studio Recording

Gain hands-on skills in capturing, mixing, and producing studio-quality audio.

Audio Engineering

Explore the science of sound and learn to master audio recording.

Mixing & Mastering

Learn to balance, enhance, and polish tracks for professional-quality sound.

Topics
147
Days
365
Hours
1100
Support
100 %

— Course Modules —

• What is Sound ?
• Frequency, Wavelength, and Period
• Frequency and period
• Wavelength
• Transduction: Acoustic to Electric
• Amplitude
• Complex Waves

• Basic Electricity 
• AC & DC Generation and Distribution
• Electrical accessories & control systems
• Electrical wiring Protocol &Standards
• Electrical Safety
• Basic Electronics

• Pro Audio equipment & accessories familiarization 
• Audio connectors & cables
• Assembly of practical audio cables
• Interconnectivity of audio equipment
• Lab Practice & Documentation
• Project

• Electromagnetic Induction
• Types of micro phone
• Microphone Specifications: Frequency Response
• Sensitivity and Polar Response
• Omni-Directional and Cardiod Microphones
• Hypercardiod and Supercardiod Microphones
• Shotgun Microphones
• Bi-Directional / Figure-of-8 Microphones

• Loudspeakers
• Moving-Coil Loudspeakers
• Electrostatic Loudspeakers
• Baffle Types
• Infinite Baffle
• Loudspeaker Specifications Amplifiers Over view
• Types of Amplifiers

• Signal-Flow Principles and Symbols
• Effective Steps for Generating a Signal Flow
• Radio Signal Flow
• Home Theater Receiver Signal Flow
• Mixer Signal Flow
• Advanced Signal Flow: The Recording Console

• The Digital Console
• Analog and Digital I/O
• Input/output Matrix
• Paged Architecture
• Select/Focus Channel
• Channel Strip
• The DAW Controller

• Types Of Processors
• Internal & External Processors
• Signal Flow
• Effect Processors
• Compressors & Limiters
• DSP
• Cross Over 2 Way – 3 Way

• EQ Types
• Shaping sounds with EQ
• Using EQ Effectively
• Intro to Dynamics Processors: Gates and Expanders
• Compressors and Limiters

• Understanding Reverb Parameters
• Strategies for Using Reverb in a Mix
• Processing Reverb Sends and Creating
• Multiple Reverb Sends
• The AIR Reverb Plug-ins
• Sending to an External Reverb

• Introduction to Delay and Delay Parameters
• Short Delays: Timbre Effects and Flanging
• Doubling and Chorusing
• Longer delays; Slap back and Tempo Delays

• Concept of Mixing Music
• Setting up a Mixing Session
• Dealing with Equalization
• Effect Processing
• Automation Techniques
• Dynamics Processing

• Digital Signal Routing & Digital I/O
• DAW Input/Output Matrix
• Templates
• Audio Tracks vs. “Voices”
• MIDI Tracks
• Virtual Instrument Tracks
• VCA Masters
• Auxiliary (Aux) Inputs
• Busses
• Serial vs. Parallel Processing

• Input Sources
• Signal Output
• Microphones
• The A/D Converters
• Recording Signal Flow
• Monitoring Playback
• Adding the Console
• Combining Signals
• Complete Signal Flow
• Busses
• Serial vs. Parallel Processing

• Audio Post Production Overview
• Assessing the Post Elements in a QuickTime Movie
• The History and Evolution of Sound for Film
and Theater
• Basic Pro Tools Set Up for Post Production
• Importing a QuickTime Movie into Your Pro Tools
Session

• The Process, Methods, Tools, and People of Production and Post Production
• Post Production Media
• Digital Audio File Formats
• Film and Video Formats and Applications
• Synchronization
• Ensuring that the SMPTE Reader in Pro Tools and
QuickTime are the Exact Same

• The Process, Methods, and Tools of Location Sound
• Introduction to the Location Sound Crew
• In Depth Look at Transfers
• Reviewing and Assessing the Location
Sound Schedule for a Feature Film

• Overview of Mixing
• Mixing = Balance
• Panning
• Muting Techniques
• Designing a Mixer in Pro Tools and
QuickTime are the Exact Same

• Modes and Harmonics
• Decibels and Octaves
• Sound Level Measurement
• Room Acoustics
• Sound Isolation

• Introduction to live sound
• Roles in live sound production
• Live Sound Reinforcement Signal Flow
• Venue practicals
• System Design
• Backline
• Gain Before Feedback
• Microphone Choice and Placement

• Power
• Rigging
• System Tuning
• Wireless Technology
• Sound Check
• Show Time
• Safety

Join us Today

Apply now start your audio journey.

Start Your Audio Engineering Journey