Douglas Slocombe, the British cinematographer who filmed the Nazi invasion of Poland, the adventures of “Indiana Jones” and the madcap farce of Ealing Studios comedies, died on Monday in London. He was 103.

His daughter, Georgina, confirmed his death.

One of Britain’s most acclaimed cinematographers, Mr. Slocombe shot some 80 films, working with directors as varied as George Cukor, John Huston, Norman Jewison and Roman Polanski. His career began with the famed Ealing black comedies of the late 1940s and early ’50s, and ended with three “Indiana Jones” films for Steven Spielberg.

“Dougie Slocombe was facile, enthusiastic, and loved the action of filmmaking,” Mr. Spielberg said. “Harrison Ford was Indiana Jones in front of the camera, but with his whip-smart crew, Dougie was my behind-the-scenes hero for the first three Indy movies.”

Mr. Slocombe was nominated for three Academy Awards and won three British Academy of Film and Television Arts awards for “The Servant” (1963), “The Great Gatsby” (1974) and “Julia” (1977). The British Society of Cinematographers gave him a lifetime achievement award in 1995.