In this week’s episode, co-host David Campbell is in conversation with Stephen Mayes, a well-known visual strategist with some twenty-five years experience communicating with images. They take a step back to look at the context of new media economy visual storytellers are now operating in. They discuss, given the speed of social change, how to think about what you want to say, who you want to say it to, and how you choose your tools to best say it.

In this episode, we speak with guest Kellen Quinn about his role as Film Programmer at Aeon (www.aeon.co/video). We talk about what he's learnt from his documentary film festival background as well as producing online video at Aeon.

This is a slightly different show, where due to the concurrent 2015 NAB show, our usually brief tech news segment is taking over the whole show. DJ talks us through some of the most relevant releases to multimedia journalists.

Too many products to link to this week, instead here’s a line up of some of the best news and reviews of the show and products.

This week guest contributor Dominic Swire talks with Hyperlapser Paul Richardson about his craft and the films he has made. We also discuss the Canon C300 mk2, the Phantom 3 and other multimedia news.

In this episode David Campbell speaks with Emma Daly, Communications Director at Human Rights Watch in New York. Emma oversees all media communication coming from the organization, a position she has held since July 2007. Emma discusses how HRW works with visual journalists, the power of the image, what makes a story compelling, and how engagement and impact are important and measured.

This episodes conversation is with Vera Paneda, Vera currently works at The Latin America regional office of the Institute for War and Peace Reporting as a trainer and developer of the multimedia journalism course based there. Vera talks about some of the challenges of reporting and multimedia reporting in Latin America as well as some of the trends such as investigative data journalism.

Over the past few years Shiho Fudaka has been working on a long term project about Japan's Disposable Workers. The project has taken multiple forms, most recently a multimedia production she did in collaboration with Mediastorm that went onto win a World Press Photo award. In this interview with D J Clark Shiho speaks about how she worked on the photography project and the additional benefits having a multimedia component brings to it.

This week World Press Photo announced the winners of the 2014 Multimedia Awards. In this podcast we talk with judges Bob Sacha and Dan Chung about their experience of judging. D J Clark, Sharron Lovell and David Campbell also meet up in Beijing to discuss what lessons can be learnt from the awards.

In this episode we talk with award-winning multimedia journalist and producer Carrie Ching www.carrieching.com about her career, and how she built her niche in illustrated features and documentaries. Her films include an investigation into the abuse of developmentally disabled residents in state-run institutions in California and an interview with the Navy SEAL who killed Osama bin Laden.

David Campbell interviews Bruce Strong, chair of the Multimedia, Photography and Design Program in the Newhouse School at Syracuse University, New York. Bruce is a photojournalist an visual storyteller who speaks about multimedia today, and the importance of narrative and story.