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Film/Video and Photographic Arts bachelor's degree outcomes at Georgia State University

Name: Film/Video and Photographic Arts Bachelor's Degree outcomes at Georgia State University
Creator: U.S. Department of Education

Atlanta, GA · Public · Federal field 5006

Data scope

Federal records group outcomes by college, four-digit field and credential level. A record may cover several catalog programs or concentrations.

The short version

Reported earnings are close to the same-degree benchmark.

$1,308 below the national median for the same field and credential.

Debt pressure: 60.7% of annual earnings
Positive-payoff price ceiling: Not reached
10-year scenario: −110% · Negative payoff
Price evidence: College-wide context only

PRICE SENSITIVITY

The price can change the verdict.

Hold observed earnings constant and see how the modeled ten-year payoff changes as annual price rises.

← Negative payoff$0Positive payoff →

$0Annual price−$205,430

$8,000Annual price−$237,430

$16,000Current college-wide context−$269,430

$24,000Annual price−$301,430

$32,000Annual price−$333,430

$40,000Annual price−$365,430

OUTCOME SIGNALS

Graduate outcomes from several angles.

Follow earnings over time and inspect the cohort behind each federal measure.

+90%Earnings growth, year 1 → 5$22,588 → $42,807

111Earn above high-school thresholdGraduate count in the year-4 cohort

161Working in the college’s stateGraduate count in the year-4 cohort

198Year-5 earnings observationsCohort behind the year-5 median

260Borrowers representedCohort behind the debt median

$14,598Awarding-school debtDebt attributed to the college granting the credential

Not availableRecent awardsIPEDS 2023–24 first-major completions in this field and credential

NEW FEDERAL PROGRAM CONTEXT

Size, aid and an earnings floor.

The Department of Education’s 2026 informational preview adds current program participation and a preliminary earnings comparison. It does not make a final eligibility determination.

1,205Students receiving federal aid2024–25 Title IV enrollment

144Federal-aid completers2024–25 program completers

783Pell Grant recipients2024–25 program count

663Federal loan borrowers2024–25 unduplicated count

Preliminary federal earnings benchmark$32,203Informational preview, not a final accountability result

Observed year-4 earnings$42,457$10,254 above the preliminary benchmark

Additional borrowing reported for this category: 63 Parent PLUS borrowers.

Source: U.S. Department of Education PPD:2026 informational preview. Program categories use OPEID, four-digit field and credential level; federal-aid counts do not represent every enrolled student.

01 · PRICE CONTEXT$15,931

Institution-wide annual average net price, not this program’s price.

02 · BORROWING$25,755

Median federal debt across schools attended at this academic level.

03 · EARNINGS$42,457

Observed median earnings four full years after completion.

04 · REPAYMENT$273/mo

Estimated standard 10-year federal payment.

WHAT WILL IT COST?

Published college costs provide the starting point.

Your exact offering, aid, residency and time to finish determine the price you actually pay.

Enter my price →

AVERAGE NET PRICE$15,931Institution-wide annual figure

COST OF ATTENDANCE$28,241Institution-wide annual budget

ADMISSION RATE55.4%Institution context

COMPLETION RATE53.1%Institution-wide completion rate

WHAT DO GRADUATES EARN?

Reported earnings after completion.

Each point may represent a different federal cohort. A missing bar means the figure was unavailable or suppressed.

$22,588Year 1

$42,457Year 4

$42,807Year 5

CAN THE EARNINGS SUPPORT THE DEBT?

7.7% of gross monthly earnings

Estimated monthly payment divided by observed gross monthly earnings. This excludes taxes, other debts and income-driven repayment.

Gross monthly earnings$3,538

Estimated loan payment$273

260borrowers represented where reported

HOW DOES IT COMPARE?

$42,457 vs. $43,765

$1,308 below the national median for the same field and credential.

Same-field national median

WHAT WORK CAN IT LEAD TO?

Related occupations, wages and outlook.

Official CIP–SOC links show careers the curriculum may prepare students for, not observed jobs held by this school’s graduates. BLS wages describe everyone working in an occupation.

BLS May 2025 wage estimates and 2025–35 employment projections.

Art, Drama, and Music Teachers, Postsecondary$79,870 median wageGA estimate · 1,910 jobs · 25-1121+2.2% projected U.S. growth · 8k openings/yrTypical entry: Master's degreeProducers and Directors$79,950 median wageGA estimate · 5,010 jobs · 27-2012+4.0% projected U.S. growth · 12.1k openings/yrTypical entry: Bachelor's degreeCamera Operators, Television, Video, and Film$85,050 median wageGA estimate · 570 jobs · 27-4031+1.3% projected U.S. growth · 2.5k openings/yrTypical entry: Bachelor's degreeFilm and Video Editors$51,280 median wageGA estimate · 25,610 jobs · 27-4032+3.7% projected U.S. growth · 3.1k openings/yrTypical entry: Bachelor's degreeCommunications Teachers, Postsecondary$73,430 median wageGA estimate · 460 jobs · 25-1122+2.1% projected U.S. growth · 2.4k openings/yrTypical entry: Doctoral or professional degreePhotographers$43,770 median wageGA estimate · 1,420 jobs · 27-4021-0.7% projected U.S. growth · 10.7k openings/yrTypical entry: High school diploma or equivalent

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