Can you walk us through a day in the life of a Freelance Editor? How does your routine shape up? My day usually starts with looking at the brief or feedback notes and re-reading them regularly throughout the day. It’s important to ask questions and re-read notes often and early.
At a time when consistent work can be difficult to secure, it’s crucial to know where to find resources that genuinely make a difference. In this guide, we’re highlighting some of the best funding grants, open calls, free training programmes, and mental health support currently available to media professionals across
How did you become a camera assistant? I developed an interest in photography as a teenager, spending time in the school darkroom, which my art teacher fought hard to keep. This passion evolved into filmmaking, leading me to study Film and TV Production at university. I started out as a
You studied Politics and Journalism. How did those fields shape your journey towards becoming an editor, and do you find those skills influencing your work today? I had no plans to work in TV or in editing but I studied Media Law as part of my journalism course which led
You’ve had an impressive career editing and grading content for some of the biggest names in British television. Can you tell us about a particular project that was both challenging and rewarding for you? To celebrate Shakespeare, I was asked to grade a short film of each of the bard’s
Tell us a bit about your background and how you got started in the media industry. What drew you to the roles of Edit Assistant, Junior Editor, and VFX Editor? I started in the industry at a very young age through a community centre called YCTV, where I was introduced
Can you walk us through a day in the life of a Freelance Editor? How does your routine shape up? My day usually starts with looking at the brief or feedback notes and re-reading them regularly throughout the day. It’s important to ask questions and re-read notes often and early.
At a time when consistent work can be difficult to secure, it’s crucial to know where to find resources that genuinely make a difference. In this guide, we’re highlighting some of the best funding grants, open calls, free training programmes, and mental health support currently available to media professionals across
How did you become a camera assistant? I developed an interest in photography as a teenager, spending time in the school darkroom, which my art teacher fought hard to keep. This passion evolved into filmmaking, leading me to study Film and TV Production at university. I started out as a
You studied Politics and Journalism. How did those fields shape your journey towards becoming an editor, and do you find those skills influencing your work today? I had no plans to work in TV or in editing but I studied Media Law as part of my journalism course which led
You’ve had an impressive career editing and grading content for some of the biggest names in British television. Can you tell us about a particular project that was both challenging and rewarding for you? To celebrate Shakespeare, I was asked to grade a short film of each of the bard’s
Tell us a bit about your background and how you got started in the media industry. What drew you to the roles of Edit Assistant, Junior Editor, and VFX Editor? I started in the industry at a very young age through a community centre called YCTV, where I was introduced
