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Deputy Photo Editor Jobs (NOW HIRING)

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Deputy Photo Editor information

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$11K

$104.7K

$146.5K

How much do deputy photo editor jobs pay per year?

As of Sep 10, 2026, the average yearly pay for deputy photo editor in the United States is $104,744.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $90,500.00 and $120,000.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

How does a deputy photo editor typically collaborate with photographers and other editorial staff?

As a Deputy Photo Editor, you will frequently liaise with photographers to assign shoots, review submissions, and provide creative direction to ensure images align with editorial standards. You’ll also work closely with writers, editors, and designers to select and sequence photos that best complement the story. Regular meetings and feedback sessions are common, requiring strong communication and organizational skills to manage deadlines and maintain a cohesive visual narrative across projects.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a deputy photo editor, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Deputy Photo Editor, you need a solid background in photojournalism, image selection, and editing, often supported by a degree in photography, visual arts, or journalism. Familiarity with tools like Adobe Photoshop, Lightroom, digital asset management systems, and basic copyright knowledge is typically required. Strong organizational skills, attention to detail, and effective communication are vital for coordinating with photographers and editorial teams. These abilities ensure the efficient curation of compelling visuals that align with the publication’s standards and storytelling goals.

What is the difference between Deputy Photo Editor vs Photo Editor?

AspectDeputy Photo EditorPhoto Editor
ResponsibilitiesAssists the Photo Editor, manages photo selection, oversees photo shoots, and steps in during the Photo Editor's absenceSelects, edits, and curates photographs for publication, overseeing the entire photo editing process
Required SkillsStrong editing skills, leadership, familiarity with photography equipment, and team coordinationAdvanced photo editing skills, artistic vision, and knowledge of editing software
Work EnvironmentNewspapers, magazines, online media, collaborative team settingEditorial teams, creative departments, publishing environments

The Deputy Photo Editor typically supports the Photo Editor by handling daily photo tasks and managing team members, while the Photo Editor is responsible for the overall visual content and editing decisions. Both roles require strong editing skills and familiarity with photography, but the Deputy Photo Editor often acts as a second-in-command, stepping in when needed.

What does a deputy photo editor do?

A deputy photo editor assists the lead photo editor in selecting, editing, and managing photographs for publication. They review images, ensure quality standards, coordinate with photographers, and may use editing software like Adobe Photoshop or Lightroom. The role often involves overseeing photo assignments and maintaining visual consistency across a publication or platform.

What cities are hiring for Deputy Photo Editor jobs?

Cities with the most Deputy Photo Editor job openings:

What states have the most Deputy Photo Editor jobs?

States with the most job openings for Deputy Photo Editor jobs include:

What are popular job titles related to Deputy Photo Editor jobs?

For Deputy Photo Editor jobs, the most frequently searched job titles are:

Infographic showing various Deputy Photo Editor job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 55% Full Time, 37% Part Time, 4% Temporary, 3% Contract, and 1% Nights. Highlights an 97% Physical, 1% Hybrid, and 2% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $104,744 per year, or $50.4 per hour.

Senior Social & Community Manager, ACE® & SFC®

Boca Raton, FL • On-site

$107K/yr

Full-time

Re-posted 25 days ago


Job description

Position Summary:

Senior owner of the social and community presence for ACE® and SFC® — the safety-authority spine of the portfolio. You set the strategy and standard for how both brands show up socially and in the field, do the senior-level hands-on work yourself, and lead the social function. Beyond your two brands, you own the social and community operating model for the entire portfolio and act as the Sr. Marketing Director’s deputy on the function.

Key Responsibilities and Accountabilities:

People & Function Leadership

  • Manage the LILA & MOZO Social & Community Manager — 1:1s, coaching, goals, performance, and growth
  • Own the social and community operating model across all four brands — voice governance, approval bar, publishing cadence, and crisis/issues protocol
  • Own the function’s strategy, OKRs/KPIs, and the consolidated cross-brand reporting roll-up to the Sr. Marketing Director
  • Own the social agency relationships (Nectar, Photon) and the social budget and tooling decisions
  • Partner with the EU marketing counterpart to align brand voice and community across regions and adapt the global model for European activation
  • Represent social and community in leadership and cross-functional forums (Sales, Product, Brand); deputize for the Sr. Marketing Director on the function
  • Partner on future social hires and onboard new team members

Social Media & Content

  • Run both brands’ social presence end-to-end across Instagram, TikTok, LinkedIn, and emerging platforms
  • Own the publishing calendar and campaign timelines with Brand, Creative, and Product
  • Capture and edit photo and video content tailored to each brand
  • Draft captions and copy that reflect each brand’s voice and drive engagement
  • Track trends, test formats, and bring recommendations to standups

Content Strategy & Planning

  • Plan what gets created and why — connect every content decision to brand and business goals
  • Build and maintain content calendars that ladder up to launch and campaign moments
  • Use research and data to shape direction, not just react to trends
  • Apply SEO basics to social and owned content where relevant

Influencer & Partnerships

  • Identify, pitch, and manage creators and brand partners for both brands
  • Source, vet, brief, and contract influencers for launches and always-on collaborations
  • Run campaigns end to end: outreach, seeding, content approval, tracking, and reporting
  • Review partner content against brand standards before it goes live

Community Management (Digital + Field)

  • Build and nurture each brand’s online community — comments, DMs, UGC, real-time engagement
  • Get out into the community in person — show up where the audience is, build credibility face-to-face, and turn that presence into relationships and content
  • For ACE: build presence in trades and industrial networks — safety/EHS conferences, industrial trade shows, and on-site at jobsites
  • For SFC: build B2B community across enterprise safety and the core verticals (food service, healthcare, industrial) — industry associations, trade shows, and employer/safety-program relationships
  • Run social listening and surface insight back to Brand and Product

Brand DNA You’ll Carry

Shoes For Crews® — Trust

  • Master brand. Safety authority, institutional trust, broad B2B-led reach across food service, healthcare, and industrial.
  • Voice: professional and credible, personality-forward but never sterile — carries the trust the sub-brands borrow from.
  • Widest audience in the portfolio — enterprise safety buyers through individual workers; LinkedIn matters here.

ACE® — Industrial Grit

  • Industrial toughness for the people who do the hardest work. Belief-led, proof-driven — “show receipts,” never fluff marketing.
  • Voice: tough and resilient, authentic and no-nonsense, confident and reliable.
  • Trades and industrial — the wearer is the audience, not just procurement.

Brand-Specific Mandate

  • ACE + SFC is the portfolio’s safety-authority spine — one leader owns the entire B2B safety and proof narrative.
  • Highest commercial weight (SFC master brand) plus the biggest growth bet (ACE, mid-build) — the reason this seat is senior.
  • Field community skews formal B2B: enterprise safety programs, industry associations, EHS/industrial trade shows, and jobsites.

Qualifications and Skills Required:

  • Safety Footwear or Industrial footwear Must
  • Footwear consumer brand background — brand footwear strongly preferred
  • Proven ability to grow channels, build engaged communities, and produce high-performing content
  • Hands-on with scheduling, analytics, and influencer tools (e.g., Sprout, Later, AspireIQ, Tagger, Statusbrew)
  • Strong copywriting, storytelling, and project management; sets the quality bar for the team
  • Proficiency in Canva, Adobe Creative Suite, and mobile video editing; portfolio required
  • Comfortable owning two distinct brand voices without blurring them
  • Comfortable representing the brands in person at trade shows, industry/EHS events, and jobsites; willing to travel
  • Experience managing or mentoring social/content talent

Experience :

  • Brand footwear or safety/workwear background
  • B2B / enterprise community-building or field/event marketing experience
  • Existing relationships in trades/industrial, EHS, or enterprise safety networks

Education/Experience Required:

  • 6+ years of experience in social media, content, influencer marketing, or brand communications, including people or team leadership

This job description is not intended to be all–inclusive. Employee may perform other related duties without notice or a change in compensation to meet the ongoing needs of the organization.

Shoes For Crews is proud to be an equal opportunity employer committed to hiring a diverse and inclusive workforce. Shoes For Crews provides equal employment opportunities to all employees and employment applicants without regard to unlawful considerations of sex, sexual orientation, gender (including gender identity and/or expression), pregnancy, race, color, creed, national or ethnic origin, citizenship status, religion, disability, marital status, age, genetic information, veteran status or any personal attribute or characteristic that is protected by applicable local, state, or federal laws.