Videography

It’s about telling your story. While few could foresee the takeover of digital photography from traditional film-based photography in the early 1990’s many of us believe that video will dominate the web and change how businesses communicate their messages to clients.

While change never stops, of course, and with the Internet dominating the communications industry coupled with faster download speeds and mobile devices, no photographer can survive without being able to shoot and produce entertaining and instructional video content.

I know this first hand when in 2004, I was preparing for a photo shoot when a week out from the shoot date, the client asked: “Oh, and you can shoot some video for us as well, can’t you?”

One man band. Working in video was a complicated task in the past, requiring the talents of many people to produce a few minutes of video. With the changing technologies built into mirrorless cameras, it is easily possible to simultaneously shoot stills and video during the same assignment.

I love working on projects like this alone or with an assistant. This job takes planning, coordination, and cooperation from all parties to make it a success.

An interview with Canadian Artist Robert Bateman.

Behind the Lens with Bob Carroll.

A video portrait of Haida Gwaii with Haida song singer/songwriter Terri-Lynn Williams-Davidson.

Behind the Lens with Ted Grant.

A first, look at Hyper-lapse in Race You to the Lake.

Vancouver City Timelapse.

Behind the Lens with Peter Bregg.

Life happens in a blink of an eye, see it at 20 Frames per second.

My first commercial video way back in 2004.

Behind the Lens with Doug Ball.

See more on my video channels Vimeo or YouTube