Pantu Naga

Bishnu “Kalpit” is a senior Nepali cinematographer with extensive experience in national and international media. He is known for his strong command of camera operation, visual composition, and cinematic storytelling, contributing to films, television projects, documentaries, and global broadcast productions. His long career behind the camera has made him a respected technical figure in Nepal’s visual industry.

Gopal Raya Chhetri is a Nepali cinematographer and camera operator known for his work on the feature film Sarang (2025) and the crime‑drama series Crime Files (2021–2022), where he served as Director of Photography across eight episodes. His work reflects a grounded visual style, focusing on clean framing and narrative‑driven camera movement.Active in Nepal’s evolving digital‑cinema space, Raya has contributed to both long‑form and episodic storytelling, building a reputation for reliability in camera and lighting execution. His growing portfolio positions him among the new generation of Nepali cinematographers expanding into OTT‑style productions and modern Nepali feature films.

Binod Pradhan is an acclaimed Nepali cinematographer whose visual mastery spans both Nepali and Indian cinema. He began his career in Nepal with films such as Saino, Basudev, and other early Nepali classics, where his naturalistic lighting and emotional framing first gained attention. Pradhan later became one of Bollywood’s most celebrated cinematographers, shaping landmark films including Rang De Basanti, Devdas, Parinda, Mission Kashmir, 1942: A Love Story, and Bhag Milkha Bhag. His poetic realism, technical precision, and storytelling depth have made him one of South Asia’s most influential visual artists.

Shyam Mohan Shrestha is a veteran Nepali cinematographer known for his refined visual style and consistent contributions to Nepali cinema from the late 1970s onward. Active for more than four decades, he has worked across landmark films that shaped the visual language of the industry. His cinematography is recognized for its balanced lighting, grounded realism, and strong narrative sensitivity, particularly in social dramas and romantic features.He is best known for his work in acclaimed films such as Kumari (1977), Sindoor (1980), Badlido Aakash (1983), Ke Ghar Ke Dera (1985), Maya Preeti (1989), Badal (1994), Saubhagya (1995), and the celebrated Gothalo (1996). His career also extends into film production, including the feature Ghumto (2001). Shrestha remains regarded as one of the steady, foundational cinematographers of his generation, contributing to the evolution of Nepali film aesthetics.