The document discusses risks and preventative measures for using Holi powder in a film shoot. The highest risk is powder getting in eyes, which can be prevented by not blowing powder when windy or too close to faces. A medium risk is powder on skin and hair, which can be addressed by testing for allergic reactions and showering after. The lowest risk is disrupting the camera lens, which can be prevented by keeping tissues nearby to clear the lens.

1. Hazard Risk Level Preventing this risk
Getting into eyes – when the artist
blows into the camera, the one
filming would have to hide behind
the camera, also others have to blow
into the artists face
High The powder flying into the eyes seems it
will inevitable that it will happen, however
to prevent this from happening do not
blow it around when it is windy or too
close to the face area.
Getting on skin and hair – we have to
pick up, pour and blow the powder
from our hands, also put directly onto
the artist’s hair
Medium We ensured that we had a sample test of
the powder on our skin to begin with to
make sure no one had an allergic reaction.
After filming have a shower to make sure
all powder is out of the sin and hair.
Disrupting the camera lens – when
blowing into the camera it, the aim is
to create the effect that the powder
has overcome the space filled within
the lens
Low Keep tissues and wipes on standby when
filming so we make sure the lens is cleared
and none has got into the microphone or
speaker holes in the camera.
Risk Assessment for Holi powder