Multimedia designers create engaging presentations of images and information for various media including the Web, television, movies, and video games. Though they work in a high-technology field, multimedia designers generally need a strong foundation in art to be successful.Illustrators convey ideas, facts and feelings using the technical skills of painting and drawing and their own creativity. They work to commercial briefs to inform, persuade or entertain the client's target audience, adjusting the mood and style of images accordingly. The images they conceptualise and create are generally used for publication, and represent ideas or narratives through two-dimensional or three-dimensional representations. They may do drawings for printed materials such as books, magazines and comics, or for commercial products such as textiles, packaging, wrapping paper, greeting cards and calendars. While many have embraced digital illustration methods, and work solely using computer software programs to compose pictures, the majority of illustrators will combine modern technology with more ‘traditional’ techniques to produce their artwork. They typically collaborate with other artists, graphic designers and other media professionals on a whole host of projects The role of multimedia designer doesn’t fall under a strict hierarchy. They typically work on projects with other multimedia designers, with the most-senior person serving as the team leader. According to the National Bureau of Labor Statistics, demand for multimedia artists and animators, which includes multimedia designers, is set to rise 10 percent through 2026