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The three bodies that cover everything I get hired for: a cinema camera for when the image is the point, a small full-frame for run-and-gun, and an action cam for shots I'd never risk a real camera on.









Glass is where your money should go first. Bodies get replaced every three years; a good set of lenses outlives all of them.
















The unglamorous half of the kit. Nobody posts about cages and rods, but this is what turns a camera into something you can actually work with for twelve hours straight.


























Two pieces of kit that changed how I shoot more than any camera upgrade ever did.







Nothing on a set is more embarrassing than running out of battery. This is how I stopped worrying about it.







Your footage lives here. This is genuinely not the place to save money.










If there were no light, there'd be no video. That's why light comes first: you have to control it, learn to shape it, and get good at building lighting setups for every kind of shoot. It only comes from experimenting a lot, and I'm here to help you w...









The word is audiovisual. If “audio” comes before “visual”, there's a reason for it: your sound has to be as good as your picture, or treated with even more care than the image itself.














Everyone starts out with an amazing camera and a flimsy tripod. It shouldn't be that way. This is the support that's actually worth the money.







The gear above is worth more than my car. This is what keeps it alive between shoots.










A drone isn't optional in a video production anymore, as long as your flight permit is in order. I only own one so far, so this is the one I recommend.


