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Matt Dibble is an award-winning video journalist, cameraperson, and editor with a career spanning broadcast news, documentary filmmaking, and digital media for global audiences. Based in the San Francisco Bay Area, he brings deep experience in independent field production, fast-turn editorial storytelling, and long-form documentary work across platforms. From 2019 to 2025, Dibble served as a Video Journalist with the Voice of America’s Silicon Valley Bureau, where he was responsible for all aspects of production on more than 100 video news stories distributed worldwide to an audience exceeding 326 million people. Working autonomously in the field, he filmed, wrote, produced, and edited coverage on tight deadlines, often under challenging conditions. His reporting focused on technology, climate and environmental issues, diverse communities, and general news throughout the western United States, with work ranging from short-form digital segments to extended feature reports. Prior to VOA, Dibble built a long career as an independent videographer and editor, contributing to numerous PBS broadcast documentaries, museum installations, and educational projects. His credits include The Mystery of Chaco Canyon (PBS), Koryo Saram: The Unreliable People, Arab American Stories (PBS), Not In Our Town (PBS), and projects for institutions such as the Smithsonian, the National Symphony Orchestra, and the White House Historical Association. His work has aired on PBS stations nationwide and has been used in permanent museum and cultural installations. Dibble is experienced with a wide range of professional camera systems and post-production workflows. He is a daily user of Adobe Premiere Pro, After Effects, and Photoshop, and is skilled in motion graphics, interviewing, scripting, and reversioning content for web and social platforms. He regularly works in collaborative environments while maintaining the ability to operate independently in the field. He holds a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Film and Video from the Rhode Island School of Design and has also taught video production and editing at George Mason University, George Washington University, and the Corcoran School of Art. Work samples are available at mattdibble.com.…Matt Dibble is an award-winning video journalist, cameraperson, and editor with a career spanning broadcast news, documentary filmmaking, and digital media for global audiences. Based in the San Francisco Bay Area, he brings deep experience in independent field production, fast-turn editorial storytelling, and long-form documentary work across platforms. From 2019 to 2025, Dibble served as a Video Journalist with the Voice of America’s Silicon Valley Bureau, where he was responsible for all aspects of production on more than 100 video news stories distributed worldwide to an audience exceeding 326 million people. Working autonomously in the field, he filmed, wrote, produced, and edited coverage on tight deadlines, often under challenging conditions. His reporting focused on technology, climate and environmental issues, diverse communities, and general news throughout the western United States, with work ranging from short-form digital segments to extended feature reports. Prior to VOA, Dibble built a long career as an independent videographer and editor, contributing to numerous PBS broadcast documentaries, museum installations, and educational projects. His credits include The Mystery of Chaco Canyon (PBS), Koryo Saram: The Unreliable People, Arab American Stories (PBS), Not In Our Town (PBS), and projects for institutions such as the Smithsonian, the National Symphony Orchestra, and the White House Historical Association. His work has aired on PBS stations nationwide and has been used in permanent museum and cultural installations. Dibble is experienced with a wide range of professional camera systems and post-production workflows. He is a daily user of Adobe Premiere Pro, After Effects, and Photoshop, and is skilled in motion graphics, interviewing, scripting, and reversioning content for web and social platforms. He regularly works in collaborative environments while maintaining the ability to operate independently in the field. He holds a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Film and Video from the Rhode Island School of Design and has also taught video production and editing at George Mason University, George Washington University, and the Corcoran School of Art. Work samples are available at mattdibble.com.

Matt Dibble

Videographer, Video Editor, Digital Producer, +4

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Matt Dibble is an award-winning video journalist, cameraperson, and editor with a career spanning broadcast news, documentary filmmaking, and digital media for global audiences. Based in the San Francisco Bay Area, he brings deep experience in independent field production, fast-turn editorial storytelling, and long-form documentary work across platforms. From 2019 to 2025, Dibble served as a Video Journalist with the Voice of America’s Silicon Valley Bureau, where he was responsible for all aspects of production on more than 100 video news stories distributed worldwide to an audience exceeding 326 million people. Working autonomously in the field, he filmed, wrote, produced, and edited coverage on tight deadlines, often under challenging conditions. His reporting focused on technology, climate and environmental issues, diverse communities, and general news throughout the western United States, with work ranging from short-form digital segments to extended feature reports. Prior to VOA, Dibble built a long career as an independent videographer and editor, contributing to numerous PBS broadcast documentaries, museum installations, and educational projects. His credits include The Mystery of Chaco Canyon (PBS), Koryo Saram: The Unreliable People, Arab American Stories (PBS), Not In Our Town (PBS), and projects for institutions such as the Smithsonian, the National Symphony Orchestra, and the White House Historical Association. His work has aired on PBS stations nationwide and has been used in permanent museum and cultural installations. Dibble is experienced with a wide range of professional camera systems and post-production workflows. He is a daily user of Adobe Premiere Pro, After Effects, and Photoshop, and is skilled in motion graphics, interviewing, scripting, and reversioning content for web and social platforms. He regularly works in collaborative environments while maintaining the ability to operate independently in the field. He holds a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Film and Video from the Rhode Island School of Design and has also taught video production and editing at George Mason University, George Washington University, and the Corcoran School of Art. Work samples are available at mattdibble.com.…Matt Dibble is an award-winning video journalist, cameraperson, and editor with a career spanning broadcast news, documentary filmmaking, and digital media for global audiences. Based in the San Francisco Bay Area, he brings deep experience in independent field production, fast-turn editorial storytelling, and long-form documentary work across platforms. From 2019 to 2025, Dibble served as a Video Journalist with the Voice of America’s Silicon Valley Bureau, where he was responsible for all aspects of production on more than 100 video news stories distributed worldwide to an audience exceeding 326 million people. Working autonomously in the field, he filmed, wrote, produced, and edited coverage on tight deadlines, often under challenging conditions. His reporting focused on technology, climate and environmental issues, diverse communities, and general news throughout the western United States, with work ranging from short-form digital segments to extended feature reports. Prior to VOA, Dibble built a long career as an independent videographer and editor, contributing to numerous PBS broadcast documentaries, museum installations, and educational projects. His credits include The Mystery of Chaco Canyon (PBS), Koryo Saram: The Unreliable People, Arab American Stories (PBS), Not In Our Town (PBS), and projects for institutions such as the Smithsonian, the National Symphony Orchestra, and the White House Historical Association. His work has aired on PBS stations nationwide and has been used in permanent museum and cultural installations. Dibble is experienced with a wide range of professional camera systems and post-production workflows. He is a daily user of Adobe Premiere Pro, After Effects, and Photoshop, and is skilled in motion graphics, interviewing, scripting, and reversioning content for web and social platforms. He regularly works in collaborative environments while maintaining the ability to operate independently in the field. He holds a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Film and Video from the Rhode Island School of Design and has also taught video production and editing at George Mason University, George Washington University, and the Corcoran School of Art. Work samples are available at mattdibble.com.

Available to hire

Matt Dibble is an award-winning video journalist, cameraperson, and editor with a career spanning broadcast news, documentary filmmaking, and digital media for global audiences. Based in the San Francisco Bay Area, he brings deep experience in independent field production, fast-turn editorial storytelling, and long-form documentary work across platforms.
From 2019 to 2025, Dibble served as a Video Journalist with the Voice of America’s Silicon Valley Bureau, where he was responsible for all aspects of production on more than 100 video news stories distributed worldwide to an audience exceeding 326 million people. Working autonomously in the field, he filmed, wrote, produced, and edited coverage on tight deadlines, often under challenging conditions. His reporting focused on technology, climate and environmental issues, diverse communities, and general news throughout the western United States, with work ranging from short-form digital segments to extended feature reports.
Prior to VOA, Dibble built a long career as an independent videographer and editor, contributing to numerous PBS broadcast documentaries, museum installations, and educational projects. His credits include The Mystery of Chaco Canyon (PBS), Koryo Saram: The Unreliable People, Arab American Stories (PBS), Not In Our Town (PBS), and projects for institutions such as the Smithsonian, the National Symphony Orchestra, and the White House Historical Association. His work has aired on PBS stations nationwide and has been used in permanent museum and cultural installations.
Dibble is experienced with a wide range of professional camera systems and post-production workflows. He is a daily user of Adobe Premiere Pro, After Effects, and Photoshop, and is skilled in motion graphics, interviewing, scripting, and reversioning content for web and social platforms. He regularly works in collaborative environments while maintaining the ability to operate independently in the field.
He holds a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Film and Video from the Rhode Island School of Design and has also taught video production and editing at George Mason University, George Washington University, and the Corcoran School of Art.
Work samples are available at mattdibble.com.

Skills

DaVinci Resolve Studio

Experience Level

Expert

Intermediate

Intermediate

Intermediate

DaVinci Resolve Studio

Beginner

Work Experience

Video Journalist / Producer at Voice of America, Silicon Valley Bureau

January 1, 2019 - January 1, 2025

Producer of over 100 video news stories for VOA's international audience of 326+ million via broadcast and social media. Covered technology, the environment, diverse cultures and general news in the western U.S., providing content ranging from day-of news, tech series episodes and 30 minute documentaries. Worked independently as videographer, interviewer, narrator, scriptwriter and video editor. Designed motion graphics, as well as supervising other artists.

Videographer & Editor at Dockyard Media (Contractor)

January 1, 1999 - January 1, 2019

Crafted impactful and award-winning stories for dozens of clients, including documentary features, and videos for organizations, museum exhibitions and social media. Notable credits include Trees In Trouble: Saving America's Urban Forests (PBS) as editor, Arab American Stories (PBS) as segment editor, The New Neighbors (PBS) as editor, Rising Waters: Global Warming and the Fate of the Pacific Islands (PBS) as editor, and collaborations with The Solstice Project (PBS) on The Mystery of Chaco Canyon; Koryo Saram – The Unreliable People (University of Michigan) Co-Director, Camera, Editor; Walt Whitman: Citizen Poet (Zinc Films) Editor.