
Doug Jensen describes himself as someone who “lives and breathes” video production and digital cinematography. As an HD cinematographer, producer/director/editor, consultant and founder of Vortex Media, Doug enjoys being involved in all facets of multimedia production and education.
His multifaceted experience spans through numerous areas of multimedia production and innovation: a freelance ENG/EFP owner-operator; a cameraman for live sporting events and concerts; a news photographer; a director of photography for documentaries; a corporate video writer/director/producer specializing in training and promotional videos; and a development consultant for such products as Sony’s XDCAM EX advanced camera systems.
As an educator and one of the few members of Sony's Independent Certified Experts (I.C.E.) team, Doug frequently teaches HD workshops around the United States and internationally. And with over 30 years of professional experience, Doug brings a wide-ranging, real-world perspective into the classroom.
He is the creator, writer, and producer of the popular “Magic Lantern DVD Guides,” a digital photography instructional video series that is published by a division of Barnes & Noble, and has written and produced countless other training and promotional videos for dozens of businesses and government agencies.
Doug’s credits and clients include: NBC, ABC, CBS, Fox, CNN, PBS, BBC, NHK, EBU, TNT, A&E, E!, ESPN, HGTV, Discovery Channel, Food Network, Travel Channel, History Channel, Sundance Channel, Warner Bros., Weather Channel, Golf Channel, NASCAR Images, MLB Productions, NBA Entertainment, Holland America, USDA Forest Service, Microsoft, Hasbro, Disney, Textron, Johnson & Johnson, Novartis, Pfizer, Bayer, Amgen, Pampered Chef, Wendy's, UPS, Ocean Spray, AARP, Volvo, Lockheed, and many others.
If you’re looking for a casual, laid back workshop this summer, you’re not going to get it from Doug. His raw enthusiasm and passion for the subject matter will educate, challenge, and inspire you in ways you may not expect.


