Nersha Studios was not drafted on a whiteboard — it was built in motion. What started when David Ayanbule — known to most as Dior Dave — picked up a camera in his teens grew into a relentless habit: documenting churches, neighborhoods, artists, events, anything worth remembering. What began as curiosity turned into repetition; repetition turned into craft; craft turned into a body of work that spoke louder than any introduction ever could.
 

There was no shortcut phase — only long nights, borrowed cameras, free shoots, missed sleep, and the stubborn refusal to release anything mediocre. That discipline shaped the identity: visuals must feel like something, or they don’t deserve to exist.
 

Today, Nersha Studios operates with that same DNA — a studio built not on hype, but on hours, iterations, and the belief that a well-built visual can shift culture and direction in a single moment. We don’t chase trends. We engineer frames that live longer than the scroll.