Portfolio

GSW vs Albany State Ending

The video shot at the end of the GSW vs. Albany State baseball game demonstrates my ability to capture high-pressure, high-speed action with clarity and poise. Some of the skills developed by the GSW film crew include timing and anticipation, framing and following movement, and maintaining focus under pressure. The video demonstrates the cameraman's ability to track several players on base simultaneously, maintain a clean shot while quickly adjusting to quick player movement, and stay composed under pressure. The video not only displays the cameraman's technical skill but also their contribution to capturing critical moments in GSW athletics, showcasing their improvement in visual storytelling and live sports videography passion.

Matthew Manuel Home Run vs Flagler College

The video shows a crucial moment in Game 2 against Flagler College, as Matthew Manuel homered to give GSW a 5-0 lead. I got the moment live, showcasing his ability for handling high-pressure plays with accuracy and composure. The video illustrates several skills and goals he has acquired, including live action tracking, framed stability under pressure, and storytelling through motion. The video demonstrates situational awareness, quick camera movement, and the ability to follow through on the reaction and rounding of the bases. The video also illustrates the desire to use the camera to tell a story, capturing the crowd's excitement, team energy, and emotion of the play. The choice of this clip reveals my growth in capturing live moments and commitment to pushing his work in sports media.

Daniel Hernandez 8th Inning Double

The video showcases a pivotal play in the 8th inning of GSW Baseball, where Daniel Hernandez doubled down the right field line, bringing in Paul Hegeman for an RBI. I recorded this moment live, showcasing his ability to stay focused during late-game pressure and accurately follow fast-paced infield and outfield action. The video demonstrates camera control and precision, situational awareness, and game-time focus, demonstrating his consistency and attention to detail throughout the game. The artifact reflects the cameraman's growth in maintaining professional composure, capturing meaningful moments under pressure, and telling the story of the game through visual coverage. It serves as a strong example of the progress made in live sports videography and the goal of delivering dynamic, accurate footage in real time.

Learn to Swim News Spot

A short newsbrief segment detailing for the audience what local swim programs are and why learning to swim is so important, utilizing interviews, voiceover, and fast b-roll shots to convey important safety and registration information in a concise, straightforward fashion.

I learned how to convey important information clearly and efficiently within time constraints.


I envisioned the video with quick, purposeful b-roll of pool facilities and swimming lessons to aid in making the points visually, and made the editing quick and to the point to accommodate the straightforward, informational tone of a news story.


This project turned me into a better individual by teaching me how to operate under strict time limitations and deliver brief yet effective communication, which is one skill that is essential to any media career, especially high-stress ones like news, sports, or event coverage.

Cordele Boy Scout Troop 270 Microdocumentary

This microdocumentary captures the history and tradition of Boy Scout Troop 270 in Cordele, Georgia, through interviews, voiceover, and b-roll of troop activities and local events to show how scouting has touched local young people over time.

I learned how to properly utilize interviews and B-roll together to report a story about a community.


I chose to focus on securing natural, meaningful interviews with between-takes of b-roll, which would depict the troop's history and community service, planned shots of scouting activities, old photographs, and monuments to help visually enhance the story and engage the viewer.


Learning how to construct a story out of interviews and b-roll is an essential ability for my career as a videographer because it taught me how to capture actual moments and construct a meaningful story out of them, allowing me to hone in the craft of telling real stories with purpose and meaning.

Out From Time! Fiction Short

A funny short film about a time traveler who becomes stranded in the contemporary world, incorporating humor, science fiction, and character interaction along with narrative storytelling, dialogue scene work, and creative cinematography techniques.

I learned the value of planning, direction, and cooperation in bringing a written text to life on television.


I carefully storyboarded and shot listed my shots, choosing camera angles, composition, and lighting that contrasted the character from the past with the modern world, and instructed actors to perform in ways that sold the confusion and comedy of the time-travel concept.


Editing this short film also showed me how to choreograph complex shots, work with actors, and creatively problem-solve on set, skills which are important for a career in film, commercials, or branded content, and encouraged me to become more confident in taking creative projects by the reins.

The Job Interview Short Movie

"The Job Interview" is a short narrative film that follows the journeys of 2 job interviewees, a nervous and an arrogant one, as they undergo a demanding job interview. With interplays of humor and suspense, the film reveals instances of self-doubt, confidence, and unexpected turns, using innovative imagery and editing to bring the story to life.

I learned that using visual storytelling devices like B-roll, reaction shots, and pacing has the power to greatly enhance the emotional impact and power of a narrative.

In "The Job Interview," I intentionally framed my shots to revolve around tension and character building, with the use of B-roll to establish setting and mood. I used color grading to establish contrast between emotional colors—cooler colors for tense moments, and warmer colors to signal relief or resolution. Pacing was intentional too: slower cuts during awkward pauses heightened tension, while faster cuts during dialogue exchanges kept the scene in a state of dynamism. All these choices made the story more compelling and professional.

This project taught me the importance of editing rhythm and visual detail within narration—tools that are instrumental to media production, marketing, and communications careers. I also developed further in collaboration with others under time constraints, as well as in making creative decisions that both move the story and the viewer along.