Where Footage Becomes a Story

Freelance & contract video editing and post-production for brands, agencies, and filmmakers across Oregon.

Finding the Story

Every project shows up on my desk as raw material: footage, notes, and a rough sense of what it's supposed to become. My job is to find the story actually living inside it and shape it into something people feel, not just watch.

I've spent over a decade doing exactly that: narrative editing, color correction and grading, sound design, and the quieter, unglamorous work of pacing a cut until it breathes right. Whether I'm cutting a promo from scratch or stepping into a project already in progress, I approach every edit the same way, with attention to story, tone, and the audience on the other end of it.


I work with people who need a story shaped, not just footage assembled.

Brand and marketing teams icon

Brands & marketing teams who need a promo, ad, or social cut that actually sounds like them.

Business, marketing, B2B agency icon

Agencies who need a contract editor during a busy production cycle: someone who can pick up a project mid-stream and keep the quality consistent.

Filmmakers and film production companies video camera icon

Filmmakers & production companies who want an experienced second editor, whether for a full project or a second pass.

Nonprofit organizations icon

Nonprofits & organizations turning raw event or interview footage into something that moves people

Services

Quincy Woo, videographer and film & video editor based Portland Oregon, sitting at an editing bay.

Portfolio

Lan Su Chinese Garden, Promo Video

Portland Japanese Garden, Promo Video

Baldwin General Contracting, Promo Video

Sasayuri-Ann Ozunu Villa, Promo Video

McMinnville Young Life, Promo Video

With Courage, Pink Ribbon Promo Video


Behind the Edit

The story is usually already there, in a pause, an offhand comment, a reaction nobody planned. My job is finding it, then building the cut around it.

Most of what makes a good edit isn't technical. It's paying attention, to the footage, to the brief, and to what a client actually needs even when it's not quite what they asked for. I bring the same mindset to every project regardless of size: listen first, stay calm under a deadline, and treat every revision round as part of getting it right rather than a setback.

Frequently Asked Questions

Let's Finish Your Project

If you're looking for an editor who treats footage like it's actually trying to tell you something, I'd love to hear about your project.