They do incorporate more than $200 million of state grants and subsidies for both the film and television production industry, as well as advertising production and sale of television time and subscriptions to pay television.
Total broadcasting industry revenue - including free-to-air and pay TV subscriptions - was up 7 per cent to $1.26 billion.
That represents 40 per cent of the gross revenue for the whole screen industry.
On a smaller scale, cinema exhibition revenue was up 6 per cent to $163 million, largely due to the higher charges on tickets for 3D movies.
"These figures highlight the determination of those making local films and working on international productions to make great movies," says New Zealand Film Commission chief executive Graeme Mason.
"It also emphasises the importance of the sector's contribution to the New Zealand economy."
The survey shows fewer businesses were taking part in the industry but 180 earned over $1 million a year - 18 more than in 2010.
The majority of these businesses are in the production or post-production sectors.
The film industry in Auckland has sought to define screen industry activity as being based here.
But regional data in the survey continued to define Auckland as the base for broadcasting and television production, while Wellington was the main base for film.
Auckland-based businesses that took part in the screen survey increased gross revenue by $135 million to $2.3 billion in 2011.
The vast majority of revenue for Wellington-based screen industry businesses was in feature film work, which overall was worth more than $500 million in 2011.
Revenue for South Island-based businesses rose 17 per cent to $91 million, with most of the growth from increases in production and post-production.
