Ross Fall started working in the visual arts in the early ’90s after graduating from Chichester College of Arts and Science with qualifications in Production Management and Film and TV technologies and practice. His first job was with Metro Video in London running their crewing department. He was responsible for scheduling and dispatching up to ten crews, working in all areas of broadcast and corporate television, daily.

After Metro, Ross started his own facilities company with another cameraman, Again providing crew and equipment to corporate, broadcast, dramas, advertising, commercials, and promos as well as his own projects. Ross was also partners in an international on-line crewing agency facilitating productions on every continent, including the Antarctic. During this time he was working as a Lighting Cameraman on many of the company’s own projects and several independent films as a Director of Photography. Ross also worked on the NHK Hi-Def truck which was the first experimental Hi-Def system in Europe.

Ross became involved with the very beginnings of digital cinematography systems in the early 2000s. Ross left the facilities company he had started to pursue this line of work, pioneering workflows and production techniques for this new technology. He was in the fortunate position of being able to translate the language of electronic exposure into the chemical one of film.

Once digital technologies became mainstream there was less need for those skills and he took a break from the industry, engaging in other pursuits. However, he was soon drawn back and returned to cinematography on features, commercials, and TV dramas. Ross produced several music promos and more recently, several films for government institutions.