- WINNER[FESTIVAL NAME][WORK] · [YEAR]
- OFFICIAL SELECTION[FESTIVAL NAME][WORK] · [YEAR]
- BEST SCREENPLAY[FESTIVAL NAME][SCRIPT] · [YEAR]
- FINALIST[COMPETITION][SCRIPT] · [YEAR]
- OFFICIAL SELECTION[FESTIVAL NAME][WORK] · [YEAR]
- Does your DP know what grip and electric can actually rig before lunch?
- Has your cinematographer ever built the props they are about to light?
- Does your DP read the script like a writer, or like a shot list?
- When you lose the light at 4:52, does your camera team already have a plan?
- Can your cinematographer light a scene with only what is in the room?
- Does your DP make every department’s day easier, or just their own shot?
Trusted by clients I've worked with
- Peppermint Films
- Airtraffic LLC
- Rhino Staging
- Chesapeake Films
- [CLIENT]
- [CLIENT]
- [CLIENT]
Selected work
Feature film · 2026 · Director of Photography
[FEATURE TITLE]
Commercial
Short films
Screenwriting
I write shorts, too.
Three original screenplays. Read the opening pages, then email me for the full script.
You name it, I've done it.
From the C-stand up.
Director of PhotographyFramed it
Camera OperatorMoved it
Assistant CameraKept it sharp
GafferLit it
GripRigged it
Assistant DirectorKept it moving
PropsBuilt it
Location ScoutFound it
Spotlight OperatorFollowed it
StagehandHauled it
Production AssistantDid the rest
EditorCut it
ScreenwriterWrote it first
[B&W PORTRAIT, HARD SIDE LIGHT ON BLACK, 4:5]
FADE IN:
First on set.Last to wrap.
I'm Cameron, a cinematographer and screenwriter in San Diego. I learned this work pulling cable, building props and rigging lights on commercials, short films and a feature, so I know what it takes from everyone to get a frame right. [One personal line: where you're from, or the film that started it.]
Read my backstory →Features · Shorts · Commercials