I first dealt with a camera in Journalism during my junior year of high school when I was a part of our school's publication. Not only was I in charge of finding my own photos for newspaper and online articles, but I was also a part of the ScotCenter team, a group that posted a short feature story every few weeks to our publications' YouTube channel. Toward the end of the term, I was fortunate enough to make a mini-movie about a friend of mine, Henry Reich, as well. Being a part of ScotCenter allowed me to gain comfort behind a camera and through editing with software like Adobe and iMovie. My next experience came when I worked for the Cottage Grove Sentinel where again, writers were required to take their own photos. My editor at The Sentinel taught me Photoshop, and I'd go on to use the software a lot to edit the lighting and cropping of my photos while not changing the meaning of them. For the last two years, I've worked at the IT Desk at the John E. Jaqua Center for Student Athletes at the University of Oregon, and one of my work requirements is to record classes for traveling student-athletes. This experience has just added to my comfort and flexibility with cameras and audio equipment. Finally, I'll be launching my own photography business at the end of this year. My target is mostly UO seniors like myself who want grad photos, so I'd include editing with the charge as well. With that being said, any singular person, group, or team could use my business as well as I plan on releasing a business card to many.