I REMEMBER digging through the drawers of my TV cabinet as a young child, wondering what those black canisters were made for; later my uncle gave me a basic film camera - and then *everything* made sense! Of course, I could never take off with photography till my family got our first (point and shoot) digital camera (film was expensive!), and I started clicking pictures for our family holidays!

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When I finally got my first DSLR, I could take my hobby to a whole new level. Since then, I have experimented with different forms of photography. Officially, I've helped the school with covering school events or been engaged to photograph concerts and yearbook portraits. In my own free time, I'm absorbed with capturing the wonders of nature through my lens - be it the vastness atop peaks of the world, or uncovering more than what the eye can see in the night sky.

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Video making, for me, is a natural extension of my photography journey, as I set into motion what will otherwise be a static medium. Timelapses are an awesome way to do that. Conventional videos of course, are able to tell a coherent story when spliced together well, and goes hand in hand with the beats of great music. The 'you never know what's coming next' is a crucial factor in making good videos, so I always try to insert a 'wow' element in every other scene.