MjZ Photeo · Photo · Video · Content Studio
MjZ Photeo captures events, edits what you've already recorded, manages your content, and turns finished work into more ways to reach people.
Capture · Edit · Manage · AmplifyHow I work
I show up and shoot it. Event photography, event video, and produced video. Interviews, testimonials, promotional material. Photo or video, depending on your needs and vision. Either way, you get something usable.
Already recorded it? Send it over. I go through all of it. I pick the moments and build the finished piece - a sermon, a podcast episode, a highlight video, a cleaned-up interview.
Getting it out the door is its own job. Captions, titles, hashtags, and scheduling. You send me the footage. I edit it. You post it. After we have built the workflow together, I can schedule and post for you.
You've already made something worth sharing. Get more out of it. That finished piece can keep working. I pull the moments worth sharing and cut them into social-friendly vertical-format Reels, Shorts, and clips. When it fits, the full piece goes on YouTube or a podcast. Clips come with the project, not instead of it. The project is the product. The Short is what helps it travel.
The goal isn't to make more content just to have more content. It's to get more use out of the things you're already creating.
One event. One recording. One conversation.
More ways to use it.
The problem
The recording exists. Then it sits on a drive, somebody says we should edit that one day. One day never comes.
I do the part that keeps getting skipped. I watch the video, pick the moments that stand on their own, and highlight them so they are ready to post where people actually scroll. The message reaches people who were never in the room, and keeps spreading.
Some people don't even realize what content they have. Streamers saw their livestreams as one-time-only events. Churches saw weekly messages as replay archives. Both were already sitting on a podcast and enough short vertical clips to grow a following. I showed them what they had, then amplified it.
Results
Daybreak Church recorded every Sunday service livestream. Then I stepped in - clean standalone messages, video and audio podcasts, short clips, and turned the YouTube channel from an archival space to the largest audience reach.
24-month YouTube growth after taking over content and publishing
The sermon was already happening. I worked on what came after.
Who I work with
Your message does not have to end when the livestream does. Sermon video, podcast content, short clips, all from one person, so it looks like it belongs together.
I turn the recording into a finished episode, then find the moments worth sharing. I've co-hosted hundreds of livestream and virtual events, with experience on both sides of the edit.
Capturing moments at your event through photography or video. Footage you already have gets edited into something you can use.
Promo video, talking-head video, and demo reels for speakers, DJs, and small businesses. Send me what you're trying to sell, and I'll help you say it.
Track record
Sermon video, podcast, photos, ministry highlights, event video and photos, creative production, and social media.
Co-host and video editor, creation of vertical short content from livestream show, promotional and ad videos.
Promotional photography, rides and attractions in action.
Event photography and videography for community event drawing thousands annually.
Event and promotional photography.
Event photography and videography, fully produced video content for NTS Camp.
My photos and video work has been seen on TV, news programs, magazines, and on big event screens.
More than 25 years experience in event coordination and production. I know how to stay behind the scenes and capture moments without being a distraction.
What sets it apart
A weekly sermon is a series. A weekly live show is a run of episodes. I show you what you already have, then I package it that way.
I capture it or I edit what you have, I prepare it, and I help it travel. No handoff, no account manager, no ticket number. You know who to ask.
The person cutting your clips is the same one who shoots your event, so the photos and the video look like they belong to each other.
Visible or invisible, the result is the same: you look better.
How it works
What do you have, what do you want, and where do you want it?
A YouTube link, the files, or a date on the calendar.
I go through everything, pick the moments, edit, and caption.
It comes back ready to go and you post it on your own accounts. After we have worked together a while, I can take posting off your plate.
Same steps next week, and nobody has to re-explain anything.
Tell me what you're trying to do and what you already have. We'll sort out the rest.
“We need someone to shoot our event.”
Capture
“We have three hours of footage sitting on a hard drive.”
Edit
“We make content, but nobody has time to post it.”
Manage
“We made something good and want more people to see it.”
Amplify
How projects are priced. Every project is different, so I price based on what you're asking me to do: capture it, edit it, manage it, amplify it, or a combination.
Questions
Photo and video, in one word. Because I do both, and it's fun to say.
Depends on what you need! All I need to know is what you're trying to accomplish. After that, it may be a recording, a date booked, or access to a shared cloud drive. You don't have to bring the solution, just bring the questions.
Not at first. I send you finished work and you publish it, so nothing goes out that you did not put out yourself. After we have worked together a while, I can take posting off your plate.
Yes, but a highlight video will typically come first. Finding the right moments means going through the whole recording anyway, so I would build the finished piece first and cut the clips from that. You end up with more content from the same footage.
As many as the recording earns. Most 60-minute recordings average between 5-8 clips, but I would rather create five good shorts than fifteen boring ones.
It depends on the footage. Clean recordings move quickly and difficult ones take longer, so I cannot promise a single deadline for everything. I do not do rush jobs. If you have a hard deadline, tell me up front and I will tell you honestly if it works.
AI is a tool, not an editor. I may use it to assist with things like transcription or flagging possible moments, but every edit is hands-on by me, an actual human with real event experience. There are no full AI edits.
No. I have worked many weddings as a DJ, but I do not do wedding video or photography. I recommend finding a photographer and videographer who specialize in weddings.
I can, but I specialize in event photography and capturing candid moments, not posed. If you need a portrait photographer, I recommend you find someone who specializes in portraits. They have the tools, abilities, and experience to pose and capture families, babies, kids, and graduates.
Absolutely! Many clients I work with are hundreds of miles away. Editing can happen for anyone, anywhere. If you need an event captured in person, we can discuss travel.