Video Analyst Jobs

Video Analyst jobs are open across sports organizations, media companies, law enforcement agencies, and tech firms, at every level from entry-level to senior and lead, with specializations in performance analysis, surveillance review, and content quality assurance. Find a role that fits below and apply directly.

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Overview

Open roles27
Top stateVirginia
Top employerBAE Systems USA
Top cityMcLean, VA
Work type75% On-site
Top industryAerospace

Showing 5 of 27+ Video Analyst jobs

Full Motion Video (FMV) / Research Analyst
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New 7h ago
Full Motion Video (FMV) / Research Analyst
BAE Systems USA
Sterling, Virginia
Clinical Trials
Laboratory Research
Research & Academia
$92k - $157k/yr
Bachelor of Science
10,000+

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Video Surveillance Analyst - Nebraska State Penitentiary
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Added 6d ago
Video Surveillance Analyst - Nebraska State Penitentiary
State of Nebraska
Lincoln, Nebraska
Customer Service
Customer Support
Hospitality & Guest Services
10,000+

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IS Communications Analyst 3 - IT Video Evidence Technician
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Added 1w ago
IS Communications Analyst 3 - IT Video Evidence Technician
Metropolitan Government of Nashville & Davidson County
Nashville, Tennessee
Administrative & Office Support
Business Operations
Project Management

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Senior Financial Analyst, Prime Video Subscriptions
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Added 1w ago
Senior Financial Analyst, Prime Video Subscriptions
Amazon.com
New York, New York
Business Operations
Revenue Operations & Enablement
Sales
$73k - $129k/yr
Bachelor's degree in finance
10,000+

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2027 Season Internship | Academy Video Analyst
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Added 1w ago
2027 Season Internship | Academy Video Analyst
FC Dallas
Frisco, Texas
Business Analysis
Business Analyst
Data Analytics
51-200

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Video Analyst Job Market

Who's Hiring

BAE Systems USA5 open roles
CMI Media4 open roles
Amazon3 open roles

Top Industries Hiring

  • Aerospace & Defense

What Employers Look For

The qualifications that appear most often in video analyst jobs.

  • Proficiency with video analysis software such as Hudl, Dartfish, or Synergy Sports
  • Experience tagging, annotating, or labeling video footage for structured review
  • Strong attention to detail and ability to identify patterns across large volumes of footage
  • Bachelor's degree in sports science, kinesiology, computer science, or a related field
  • Familiarity with data visualization or reporting tools to communicate findings clearly
  • Ability to work under tight deadlines and manage multiple video projects simultaneously

Tips for Your Video Analyst Job Search

Tailor your resume to the footage type

Video analyst roles split sharply between sports performance, security and surveillance, and media quality control. Match your resume's headline and skills section to the specific footage domain the job posting describes, so your experience reads as directly relevant, not generic.

Showcase your annotation and tagging output

Hiring managers want to see how you've structured video data, not just that you watched it. Include examples of tagging schemas, labeling projects, or annotation tools you've used, such as Dartfish, Hudl, or computer vision labeling platforms, to give concrete proof of your workflow.

Apply early to roles that fit

Migrate Mate lists video analyst openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.

Target postings that name your software stack

Many video analyst openings list specific tools, from Synergy Sports and XOS to Avigilon or VLC. Prioritize applying to roles where your existing software experience matches the posting, since technical fit on tools often matters as much as domain knowledge during screening.

Prepare a clips-based breakdown for interviews

If the role involves sports or media analysis, interviewers frequently ask you to break down a short video clip on the spot. Practice narrating what you see, what you're measuring, and what conclusion you'd draw, so your analytical process is clear and confident under pressure.

Negotiate by scoping deliverables, not just title

Video analyst compensation often depends on volume of footage reviewed and reporting cadence. When negotiating, clarify expected weekly clip hours, turnaround times, and reporting formats upfront, then use that scope to anchor your ask to comparable workloads in the same domain.

Video Analyst Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions

Which companies are hiring the most video analysts?

The most active employers for video analysts right now are BAE Systems USA, CMI Media, and Amazon, and the most openings are in Virginia, Louisiana, and Washington, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Demand is particularly concentrated in professional sports organizations, media production companies, and public safety agencies.

How many video analyst jobs are remote?

About 25% of video analyst openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, though availability varies significantly by sub-field. Roles focused on media quality control, content moderation, and computer vision labeling tend to offer the most remote flexibility, while sports performance and law enforcement positions usually require on-site presence.

How do you become a video analyst?

Start by building a foundation in a relevant field such as sports science, film production, computer science, or criminal justice, depending on the industry you want to enter. Learn the domain-specific software used in that field, practice breaking down footage systematically, and build a portfolio of annotated clips or analytical reports. Entry-level roles, internships with sports teams, and freelance content review work are common starting points that build the documented experience employers want to see.

Can you get hired as a video analyst with little experience?

Yes, entry-level video analyst roles exist, particularly in sports analytics, media review, and security monitoring. Employers hiring at the junior level typically look for strong attention to detail, comfort with video software, and a demonstrable interest in the domain. Volunteering with college sports programs, completing annotation projects for open datasets, or contributing to amateur film production are practical ways to build a relevant body of work before applying.

What does the video analyst interview process look like?

Most video analyst interviews include a technical screen where you demonstrate how you review and break down footage, followed by a skills assessment using the team's software or a sample clip. Behavioral questions focus on how you manage high-volume review workloads and communicate findings to non-technical stakeholders. Some employers, especially in sports, add a practical exercise where you present a short video breakdown to a panel, so preparing a structured verbal walkthrough of your analytical process is essential.

Where can I find and apply to video analyst jobs?

You can find and apply to video analyst jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States in one place. Find roles that fit your experience and domain focus, then apply directly to each listing.

See All 27 Video Analyst Jobs

Find roles that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.

Find Video Analyst Jobs