2

Remote Visual Journalist Jobs in California (NOW HIRING)

Sr. Story Producer

Los Angeles, CA · On-site +1

$90K - $120K/yr

Exceptional non-fiction storytelling skills (ie broadcast journalism, documentary filmmaking ... visual medium, ideally with some advertising/marketing experience (preferred) * Management ...

New

Sr. Story Producer

Los Angeles, CA · On-site +1

$90K - $120K/yr

Exceptional non-fiction storytelling skills (ie broadcast journalism, documentary filmmaking ... visual medium, ideally with some advertising/marketing experience (preferred) * Management ...

New

Senior Proposal Manager

Irvine, CA · On-site +1

$160K - $195K/yr

Ensure all proposal elements (written, visual, and contractual) are compliant, accurate, and ... Bachelor's degree in English, Communications, Marketing, Journalism, Business, or a related field ...

Senior Proposal Manager

Suisun City, CA · On-site +1

$160K - $195K/yr

Ensure all proposal elements (written, visual, and contractual) are compliant, accurate, and ... Bachelor's degree in English, Communications, Marketing, Journalism, Business, or a related field ...

Remote Visual Journalist information

What is the difference between Remote Visual Journalist vs Remote Video Producer?

AspectRemote Visual JournalistRemote Video Producer
CredentialsMedia or Journalism degree, strong visual storytelling skillsMedia or Communications degree, project management skills
Work EnvironmentField reporting, news agencies, online mediaStudio or on-location filming, production companies
Industry UsageNews outlets, online journalism platformsAdvertising, corporate videos, entertainment
Search & Comparison IntentFocus on reporting, storytelling, journalism skillsFocus on production, editing, project coordination

The main difference is that a Remote Visual Journalist primarily reports news stories through visual content, emphasizing storytelling and journalism skills. In contrast, a Remote Video Producer manages the entire video production process, including planning, filming, and editing, often for corporate or entertainment projects. Both roles require strong visual skills, but their focus and work environments differ significantly.

What are popular job titles related to Remote Visual Journalist jobs in California? For Remote Visual Journalist jobs in California, the most frequently searched job titles are:
What cities in California are hiring for Remote Visual Journalist jobs? Cities in California with the most Remote Visual Journalist job openings:
Infographic showing various Remote Visual Journalist job openings in California as of June 2026, with employment types broken down into 71% Full Time, 26% Part Time, 1% Temporary, and 2% Contract. Highlights an 93% Physical, 1% Hybrid, and 6% Remote job distribution.
Image Library Editor (Volunteer)

Image Library Editor (Volunteer)

WhoWhatWhy

Los Angeles, CA • On-site, Remote

Part-time

Posted 19 days ago


Job description

Image Library Editor (Volunteer)
Note: This is a remote, part-time volunteer position.
Just two or three hours a week can make a real difference.
We're looking for an Image Library Editor to help build, organize, and maintain a library of high-quality visuals that support our journalism. This role is ideal for someone who enjoys working carefully and independently with images, metadata, and digital assets - and wants to contribute to meaningful editorial work without taking on a heavy weekly commitment.
You'll help source, process, and organize images from Creative Commons, the public domain, and other approved sources for use across our stories and projects. Training is provided, and the workload is intentionally manageable.
Who We Are
WhoWhatWhy is an independent nonprofit investigative news organization producing deep-dive journalism on the most important issues of our time. We're powered by skilled volunteers and a small core staff - from students to seasoned professionals - who believe in rigorous, ethical reporting free from corporate or political influence.
About the Role
As an Image Library Editor, you will help build a visual resource that writers, editors, and other team members can draw from in support of strong storytelling. You will:
  • Source images from Creative Commons, public domain, and other approved sources
  • Review and edit selected images for quality, consistency, and usability
  • Organize and catalog images for easy retrieval and future use
  • Add accurate metadata, attribution, and other identifying information
  • Help ensure images are properly documented for editorial use
  • Process approximately 10 images per week
  • Work with the Lead Image Editor to follow established workflows and standards
  • Communicate regularly about progress, questions, and image availability
What We're Looking For
  • Experience editing or preparing digital images using Photoshop or similar tools
  • Strong attention to detail in organizing files, tracking metadata, and maintaining accurate attribution
  • Comfort working carefully and consistently with repetitive but important editorial support tasks
  • Interest in photography, visual storytelling, digital media, or journalism support work
  • Ability to work independently and follow an established workflow
  • Clear written communication and reliable follow-through
Bonus
  • Familiarity with Creative Commons, public domain, or rights-cleared image sourcing
  • Experience working with image libraries, digital asset organization, or content archives
  • Experience writing captions, metadata, or attribution notes
  • Familiarity with Google Docs or other shared digital workspaces
  • Interest in journalism, editorial production, or nonprofit media
Commitment
We value volunteers who can contribute consistently over time and communicate reliably with their teams. Scheduling is flexible and will vary depending on the role, workload, and department needs.
For this role, the expected workload is light - typically around 2-3 hours per week, with approximately 10 images processed per week.
How to Apply
Please send:
  • Your resume or a brief summary of your relevant experience
  • A short note explaining your interest in the role
  • Optional but helpful: a few examples of image editing, photo sourcing, metadata, captioning, or other relevant visual work

If you cannot upload your materials, email them to [email protected]. Please check your spam folder for responses.
Reminder
We value thoughtful, genuine applications that reflect your own voice and interest in the role.