Photography and Cinematography Expert - remote job

micro1 is hiring a Photography and Cinematography Expert. The role sits in Other jobs and is fully remote. The company places no restriction on where the candidate lives, so you can apply from anywhere.

The employer published the pay: $50 - $105 an hour. The advert sets no condition on working hours.

This vacancy passed an automated check: the list excludes any advert requiring a foreign work permit, visa sponsorship, a particular citizenship, or residence in a specific country.

Role Title: Photography and Cinematography Expert Role Type: Contractor Location: Remote Opportunity Snapshot Pay: $55 to $100 per hour Location: Fully remote, worldwide You’ll need: Professional experience shooting photo or video for clients, productions, publications or brands Your tasks: Review photo and video work and briefs, judge technical quality, composition and brief match, and explain your decisions in writing You’ll review photo and video work and judge it: what works, what doesn’t, and why. This is a good fit if you work as a photographer, cinematographer, director of photography or camera operator and make decisions about light, framing, camera settings and final delivery. You need professional experience shooting for clients, productions or publications, and clear written English. Scope of Work

* Look at photos or video clips and judge which one is stronger for a given brief and audience.

* Check exposure, focus, color, framing, lens choice and camera movement.

* Flag technical problems that would show up later (noise, flicker, clipped highlights, wrong frame rate or format).

* Check that the work fits the brief and the intended use (print, web, social, broadcast, film).

* Write a short explanation for each decision so a reviewer can follow your reasoning.

What we’re looking for

* Professional work as a photographer, cinematographer, director of photography, camera operator or video producer.

* Experience with real jobs: briefs, shoot days, post-production and delivery to a client.

* Daily use of professional cameras and editing or grading tools such as Lightroom, Photoshop, DaVinci Resolve or Premiere.

* Comfort explaining why one shot works and another doesn’t.

* Clear written English.

How the selection process works

* Apply with your resume and a short profile.

* Complete the curation interview. It is a short conversation about your experience with exhibitions, collections and attribution. You don’t need to prepare, look at anything or write anything. Finishing it is what moves your application forward.

* Review. We check your experience against what the project needs.

* Onboarding and first task. If selected, you get the guidelines and start with an initial task, which is reviewed before you continue.

Originally posted on Himalayas