I started with filmmaking. Editing and color grading taught me to notice rhythm, light, composition, and all the small choices that make an image feel right. Later I moved deeper into engineering and AI, but I never left that way of looking at things behind.
These days I write code, train vision models, work with 3D, and build tools for creative people. I like projects where the technical problem and the visual problem are really the same problem.
Click the 3D preview to inspect the jewelry geometry: diamond clusters, silver body shape, and selectable construction details.
The input image sits inside the viewer as a corner reference.
AI and computer vision
I enjoy working close to the image itself. I have trained transformer-based vision models, worked on visual classification, built datasets, tracked experiments, and spent a lot of time understanding why a model gets something wrong. I also explore generative and multimodal AI, especially where it can give artists and designers more control instead of making their choices for them.
3D and design
I am interested in form, materials, light, and how an idea changes once it becomes spatial. My work moves between 3D design, rendering, engineering design, and the tools needed to make complex geometry understandable and useful.
Film and visual work
Filmmaking is still a big part of how I think. I have more than three years of experience across video production, editing, color grading, animation, and graphic design. Even when I am building software, I am usually thinking about the sequence, the feeling, and what the person on the other side will see.
Software and experiments
Python is usually where I begin, but I also build web interfaces, prototypes, automation, and small tools whenever an idea needs a shape. I prefer making a working version early, learning from it, and improving the parts that actually matter.
In 2023 I used AI to reimagine Bollywood figures inside the visual world of Barbie. The images travelled much further than I expected and were featured by The Times of India, IndiaTimes, MensXP, and Onmanorama. That project reminded me that technical experiments can still carry culture, humor, and a point of view.
You can find me on LinkedIn, Instagram, or around my GitHub repositories.