Irish editor Úna Ní Dhonghaíle and cinematographer Ryan Kernaghan were among the winners at the BAFTA Television Craft Awards.
Ní Dhonghaíle won the BAFTA for Editing: Fiction for her work on Prisoner 951, the BBC drama based on the true story of Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe, who was detained in Iran for almost six years.
Kernaghan won the BAFTA for Photography & Lighting: Fiction for his work on Trespasses, Channel 4's adaptation of Louise Kennedy’s acclaimed novel, set in Northern Ireland during the Troubles.
The award marked Kernaghan’s first BAFTA win. He was recognised in a category that also included Adolescence, The Last of Us and Severance.
Adolescence and The Celebrity Traitors took home two awards each.
Adolescence won the BAFTA for Director: Fiction for Philip Barantini and Sound: Fiction for James Drake, Jules Woods, Rob Entwistle, Kiff McManus, Kyle Pickford and Adam Méndez.
The Celebrity Traitors won Entertainment Craft Team and Sound: Factual.
The BAFTA Television Craft Awards recognise behind-the-scenes work in television, including writing, directing, editing, sound, production design, costume, make-up and visual effects.
This year’s ceremony was hosted by comedian Maisie Adam at The Brewery in London.
The BAFTA Television Awards will take place on Sunday 10 May, hosted by Greg Davies.
