photo editing portfolio
Mysteries of Space | Cover to Cover Photo Edit
This is my first complete print magazine, for which I took on the responsibilities of visual research, image collection, sequencing, and licensing and permissions. In collaboration with a designer, I ensured all 96 pages were fresh, innovative, cohesive, engaging, and visually excellent.
A highlight of this project was my leadership in a collaboration with Mattel for the sidebar, “Space Suit Barbie.” Another highlight was editing Dan Winters’ coverage of the Artemis launch and the upcoming Artemis II mission.
For this project, I collaborated closely with a team of senior photo editors, writers, and editorial managers, which proved to be an invaluable experience. By bringing together these diverse perspectives and experiences, we enhanced both the creative process and the final outcome. Each team member contributed unique skills, enriching the overall issue.
Anti-Inflammation | Cross Platform Photo Editing
As a digital photo editor, I understand that what works visually for print may not translate effectively to social media or web platforms. Images need to be tailored to suit different formats and audiences, considering factors like image size, orientation, and the specific context of each platform. Below, you'll find examples illustrating how we adapted visuals for various uses for our story on anti-inflammation, demonstrating the strategic decisions involved in optimizing content for maximum impact across channels.
nationalgeographic.com
Dinosaurs | 2024 Special Edition Re-print
In addition to producing 12–14 new special edition issues each year, National Geographic reissues another 10–12 popular titles from years past. For the August 2024 issue on Dinosaurs, new discoveries about the Spinosaurus prompted updates to the content regarding its appearance and behavior. As photo editor for the issue, in order to enhance this spread, we hired a paleo-illustrator to depict the dinosaur in its updated form within its natural habitat. Additionally, our in-house photography team traveled to Chicago to capture images of the newly discovered bones. Leveraging our archives, we sourced images of Paul Sereno–paleontologist and National Geographic Explorer—in the field and included previously published photos of a crew constructing the Spinosaurus, creating a rich visual narrative that reflects the latest advancements in paleontology.
