This document contains risk assessments for various film production scenes. It identifies potential hazards such as tripping hazards in bedrooms, bad weather outdoors, bus overcrowding, electrical hazards in classrooms, slipping hazards in kitchens, and hazards near trains. It rates each risk from 1-5 and provides actions to mitigate the risks such as cleaning up, moving hot objects, driving carefully, keeping electrical equipment dry, and putting away sharp or hot items. The assessments were done by Beth, Georgia and Hannah to plan their film shoots safely.
How To Take Better iPhone Photos + The Best Photo AppsChris C
My iPhone IS my camera. I have a DSLR laying around the house somewhere, but I hardly ever use it anymore. My iPhone is more convenient and the quality improves with every new model. There are even rumors that the iPhone 6s or 7 may be able to take DSLR-like images.
But the iPhone is also many other people’s go-to camera. And mobile phone pics are everywhere these days thanks to Instagram. So how can you stand out from the crowd—how can you make your pictures truly better than other people’s? And what if you just want to take the best iPhone photos you can for your own personal use like to be framed and hung in a prominent position within your house?
There are tons of blog posts and articles telling you how to take better iPhone photos (too many, really) and oftentimes they are way too long. You’re not gonna remember any of what they say when you’re actually about to take a picture. I decided to make things a bit easier on you by putting some tips and suggestions for taking better iPhone pics into a simple list.
There’s some obvious stuff here you might say, “Duh, why didn’t I think about that?!” to mixed in with some pro tips and conventional wisdom along with some iPhone camera setting tweaks and options to try.
Before we get started, here’s rule #1: learn how to use the quick iPhone camera access shortcut to get to your camera app as fast as possible. All the photography tips, advice and apps in the world can’t help with a missed opportunity!
How To Take Better iPhone Photos + The Best Photo AppsChris C
My iPhone IS my camera. I have a DSLR laying around the house somewhere, but I hardly ever use it anymore. My iPhone is more convenient and the quality improves with every new model. There are even rumors that the iPhone 6s or 7 may be able to take DSLR-like images.
But the iPhone is also many other people’s go-to camera. And mobile phone pics are everywhere these days thanks to Instagram. So how can you stand out from the crowd—how can you make your pictures truly better than other people’s? And what if you just want to take the best iPhone photos you can for your own personal use like to be framed and hung in a prominent position within your house?
There are tons of blog posts and articles telling you how to take better iPhone photos (too many, really) and oftentimes they are way too long. You’re not gonna remember any of what they say when you’re actually about to take a picture. I decided to make things a bit easier on you by putting some tips and suggestions for taking better iPhone pics into a simple list.
There’s some obvious stuff here you might say, “Duh, why didn’t I think about that?!” to mixed in with some pro tips and conventional wisdom along with some iPhone camera setting tweaks and options to try.
Before we get started, here’s rule #1: learn how to use the quick iPhone camera access shortcut to get to your camera app as fast as possible. All the photography tips, advice and apps in the world can’t help with a missed opportunity!
1. Film Production Risk Assessment- Beth’s House
SCENE/LOCATION: Scene 1 - Bedroom
HAZARD: Tripping over clothes/
touching hot hair
straighteners or curlers
RISK RATING (1 = Low 3
Risk, 5 = Mass Effect):
Action to avoid: Clean up before
filming, move all hot
objects out of the
room away from cast
and crew.
SCENE/LOCATION: Scene 1 – Garden
HAZARD: Weather
RISK RATING (1 = Low 3
Risk, 5 = Mass Effect):
Action to avoid: Bad weather could
damage equipment,
also ruin scenes.
SCENE/LOCATION: Scene 1 – Bus
HAZARD: Chances of
crashing/Being too
cramped
RISK RATING (1 = Low 5
Risk, 5 = Mass Effect):
Action to avoid: Drive Carefully/shoot
footage on a still
bus/do it on a day
when the bus is less
empty
SCENE/LOCATION: Scene 1- College
Classroom
HAZARD: Electrical Equipment
(Getting electrocuted)
RISK RATING (1 = Low 5
Risk, 5 = Mass Effect):
2. Action to avoid: Keep water away/
using minimal
electrical products as
possible/use sensibly
Georgia’s Risk Assessments
Film Production Risk Assessment
SCENE/LOCATION: Georgia’s House -
Bedroom
HAZARD: Slipping over clothes Hair straighteners or
that are on the floor curlers (could burn
yourself)
RISK RATING (1 = Low 2 4
Risk, 5 = Mass Effect):
Action to avoid: Make sure all of the Make sure the
clothes are put away in straighteners or curlers
the wardrobe are switched off to
avoid burns
SCENE/LOCATION: On The Train
HAZARD: Overcrowding Noise (might not be
able to hear the rest of
the group when
filming)
RISK RATING (1 = Low 2 2
Risk, 5 = Mass Effect):
Action to avoid: Use the train when it Film on the train when
isn’t busy or measure its quiet therefore we
the amount of people can make our video
on the train the best to our ability
in good conditions
SCENE/LOCATION: Georgia’s House -
Kitchen
HAZARD: Cooker/Oven Plates/Pans/Appliances
RISK RATING (1 = Low 4 3
Risk, 5 = Mass Effect):
Action to avoid: Make sure the Make sure all of the
oven/cooker is appliances are put
switched off to prevent away in the correct
any injuries place
3. SCENE/LOCATION: Train Station
HAZARD: Getting hit by a train Falling off the platform Weather
RISK RATING (1 = Low 5 5 3
Risk, 5 = Mass Effect):
Action to avoid: Make sure someone is Film far away from the Film when the weather
watching the train tracks to avoid falling is dry so you don’t slip
tracks to make sure a off the platform on the platform and
train isn’t coming cause injury
Hannah’s Risk Assessments
SCENE/LOCATION: Scene 1 - Kitchen
HAZARD: Sharp Objects
RISK RATING (1 = Low 4
Risk, 5 = Mass Effect):
Action to avoid: Making sure that all
sharp objects in the
kitchen are put away in
a safe place where
now one will hurt
themselves on them.
SCENE/LOCATION: Scene 1 – Living Room
HAZARD: Electricity
RISK RATING (1 = Low 4
Risk, 5 = Mass Effect):
Action to avoid: If someone spilt a drink
on some wires it could
cause a problem of
electrocute them.
SCENE/LOCATION: Scene 1 – Living Room
HAZARD: Wires – from lighting
RISK RATING (1 = Low 3
Risk, 5 = Mass Effect):
Action to avoid: Make sure that the
wires are tucked away
from where people can
trip of them and cause
damage to the lights or
themselves.
4. SCENE/LOCATION: Scene 1 - Bedroom
HAZARD: Confined Space
RISK RATING (1 = Low 3
Risk, 5 = Mass Effect):
Action to avoid: Only letting a 2 or 3
people in this space at
the same time so that
it doesn’t get cramped.
SCENE/LOCATION: Scene 1 - Bedroom
HAZARD: Confined Space
RISK RATING (1 = Low 3
Risk, 5 = Mass Effect):
Action to avoid: Only letting a 2 or 3
people in this space at
the same time so that
it doesn’t get cramped.