Palash Saxena never imagined his passion for light and color would lead him to Netflix and Disney productions, but that's exactly what happened. He started at boutique studios, working on projects like Mahavatar Narsimha and Disney's Ok Computer. There, he learned that great lighting isn't just technical; it's emotional. It's the difference between a scene that works and one that makes you feel something. That realization brought him to Vancouver, where he pursued advanced VFX training at Kwantlen Polytechnic University and joined Bardel Entertainment Studios, contributing to The Dragon Prince and The Diary of Wimpy Kid. His most meaningful work? A student film called Deep Trouble that swept four gold awards at the 24FPS International Animation Awards, including Best Lighting. It proved that sometimes the smallest projects leave the biggest impact. Today, using tools like Katana, Nuke, and Maya, Palash crafts lighting that doesn't just illuminate characters; it reveals who they are. His journey is driven by one truth: light tells stories, and he's here to make sure they're worth watching.