Film What
Transforms
People.
KSE is looking for camera assistants who want to be more than observers. You won't be documenting seminars from the outside — you'll be inside the room where transformation happens, in cities around the world.
One Method. One Movement. A Global Community.
What is Sensory Energetics?
Sensory Energetics — KSE® — is a somatic method developed by Dr. Daniel Flash that works directly with the body's sensory and energetic systems. The practice integrates principles from traditional Eastern medicine, neuroscience, and manual bodywork.
Unlike most wellness approaches that work on symptoms, KSE acts at the root: it helps the nervous system regulate itself and trains facilitators to do this work professionally with their clients.
Dr. Daniel Flash & The Live Seminars
Dr. Daniel travels to a different city each year. Each seminar is a unique in-person immersion — not a course that can be repeated, not content consumed from a screen.
Seminars are where the method comes to life: participants work in pairs, practice with each other, and experience the method directly in their bodies. What happens in that room is difficult to describe — and that's exactly why we document it.
You're Not a Hired Cameraman.
Most events hire someone with a camera and a brief. We don't work that way. The footage recorded at KSE seminars has a specific purpose: it becomes the content that introduces this method to thousands of people who've never heard of it — on social media, inside the online programme, in materials that circulate worldwide.
The quality of your eye determines how the world sees this work. When someone watches a session clip and decides to join the programme, book a seminar, or share the video — that decision started with whoever was behind the camera.
This is not a paid position. What you get is something else: you attend the full seminar at no cost, spend the day inside the experience, and leave with real material for your portfolio.
"The room has a particular energy. People arrive skeptical and by the end of the day they feel something they can't quite explain. Your job is to find a way to put that on camera."
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◎Full Seminar Access — No Cost You attend as part of the team. You observe the whole day, understand the method, and film from inside the experience.
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◎Portfolio Material Real footage, real context. Human, emotional, technically varied. Exactly the kind of work that builds a serious portfolio.
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◎International Team Credit Your work becomes part of KSE's global content — used across multiple platforms, languages, and countries.
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◎Continuity Across the Tour Collaborations that work well continue. KSE holds seminars year-round in different cities — this role can grow.
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◎Equipment Provided by KSE You don't need professional equipment of your own. KSE provides what's needed for the day.
The Five Core Principles.
These are not rigid technical specifications. They are a shared understanding of what the material is for and how the day is structured. Before arriving you'll receive a full briefing — but these principles remain consistent across every seminar.
Atmosphere — Light Touch
Arrivals, the venue, the energy before the session begins. Keep this minimal: a few short clips to establish context. This is the frame, not the subject.
Minimal coveragePair Sessions — The Main Focus
Facilitator and participant working together. Short segments of 1–2 minutes, not continuous recordings. Capture the interaction, the moment of contact, the shift in expression.
Primary contentMeditation — Stillness, Not Duration
During quiet moments, 1 or 2 clips are enough. Continuous filming during meditations disrupts the quality of the experience. Read the room and be economical.
1–2 clips onlyOne Pair per File
Each recording starts and ends with one pair. A practical requirement that makes editing faster, cleaner, and consistent across the entire team.
Editing standardMovement over Tripod
Smooth movement, varied angles — close, wide, over the shoulder, from the side — makes the material feel alive. Push-ins at key moments, wide shots between pairs, close-ups on hands or faces when the moment calls for it.
Dynamic · Intentional · AliveDuration
Each filmed video must be at least 1 minute long. Stay alert and avoid stopping the recording unnecessarily.
Under 1 min = uselessSound
The lapel mic must be properly connected and continuously checked throughout the entire seminar.
No sound = uselessWhite Balance
Perform a white balance every time the lighting changes. Be aware it may vary throughout the day and location.
Check every changeShot Types & Framing.
Prioritize wide, full, and medium shots. These are the backbone of seminar documentation. Other shot types are situational and should be used with intention.
Wide Shot
Shows the full space, multiple pairs, and the overall energy of the room. Use to establish context and transition between pair segments. Your default when not focused on a specific interaction.
Recommended · High priorityFull Shot
Shows the full body of one or both people in the pair. Ideal for documenting techniques clearly — the viewer can see the complete posture and connection between facilitator and participant.
Recommended · High priorityMedium Shot
Waist-up framing. Captures the emotional connection and hand work without losing the sense of the pair working together. The most natural shot for most moments.
Recommended · High priorityCamera Movements
Movement must be justified. Push-in and pull-out on key moments, arc/360 only when necessary, static shots when the moment requires stillness. Never nervous or accidental.
Use with intentionClose-Up Shot — Use Selectively
Only for specific moments: when Dr. Daniel performs a technique not clearly visible from afar, or when a participant expresses strong emotion. Do not hold this shot for too long — reframe both people when needed.
Situational · Reframe quicklyUpcoming Seminars.
Dr. Daniel visits each city once per year. Applications are evaluated per event — if you're near any of these cities or can travel, indicate your preference in the form below.
The Profile.
Skills
- Comfortable handling a camera in dynamic, real-time environments
- Able to make framing and angle decisions independently
- Attentive to human interaction — you notice the moment before it peaks
- Organized with files: consistent naming, one pair per clip
Availability
- Available for the full seminar day (typically 8–10 hours)
- Based in or able to travel to the seminar city
- Available for a brief call with the KSE team before the event
- Able to transfer files same day or within 24 hours
Attitude
- Respectful of the practice and participants
- Discreet during sensitive moments; able to read when to step back
- Open to a pre-event briefing on the method
- Comfortable working as part of a small international team
You don't need professional camera equipment — KSE provides everything needed for the day. You don't need prior experience filming seminars or wellness events. You don't need to know the KSE method before arriving. What you need is curiosity, a good eye, and the ability to stay present in a room where things are happening.
Apply for the Camera Role.
Applications are evaluated individually for each city. If you're interested in more than one seminar, indicate all of them. The process is simple: this form, a short call, and a confirmation before the event.
We review applications on a rolling basis and aim to respond within 5–7 business days. If you're applying for an upcoming seminar, apply as early as possible.
