Landscape photography risk assessment
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This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for landscape photography shoots. It lists potential hazards to consider, including someone getting hit by a car, mugged, injured by falling equipment, or falling over. For each hazard, the document instructs the assessor to identify who or what may be harmed, any existing risk controls, and the risk level according to an provided chart. Based on the risk level, the assessor then determines any further actions needed to improve safety.
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This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for a photography shoot. It lists several potential hazards to consider, including dropping equipment, injuries from equipment, medical emergencies, lost or damaged gear, and injuries during filming. For each hazard, the location, individuals affected, existing controls, and required risk level are outlined. A risk assessment chart is also included to help evaluate risk levels.
Film production risk_assessment_ig2_
This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for film production activities. It instructs the user to consider all potential hazards, who or what may be harmed, existing risk controls, and assigns a risk level based on likelihood and consequences. The template then guides the user to list specific hazards for each scene, note existing controls, assign a risk level, and identify any further actions needed based on the risk level. Examples of hazards listed include tripping in a cellar, sharp objects, and smashed glass.
Film opening title sequence shoot risk assessment form
This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for filming activities. It involves identifying hazards, who or what may be harmed, existing controls, assigning a risk level, and determining further actions. Examples of hazards included falling over in the forest, a tree falling, setting something on fire in a house, dropping a knife on one's foot, slipping on paint, a camera falling into a river, and the risk of being mugged while filming outside or in the dark. Risk levels are classified as extreme, high, moderate, or low based on the likelihood and consequences of each hazard.
Photography shoot risk assessment form
This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for a film photography shoot. It lists potential hazards to consider, such as public transport, water, cars, pedestrians, and electrical wires. For each hazard, the template evaluates who or what may be harmed, what risk controls are already in place, and what the risk assessment level is based on a provided chart. The chart rates risk from extreme to low based on the likelihood of an incident occurring and the potential consequences. The template also provides a section to list any further actions needed to address risks.
Similar to Landscape photography risk assessment (20)
Film opening title sequence shoot risk assessment form
Film opening title sequence shoot risk assessment form
Film opening title sequence shoot risk assessment form
Film opening title sequence shoot risk assessment form
Film opening title sequence shoot risk assessment form
Film opening title sequence shoot risk assessment form
Photography portrait shoot risk assessment form (1)
Photography portrait shoot risk assessment form (1)
Film opening title sequence shoot risk assessment form
Film opening title sequence shoot risk assessment form
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Final major project production diary template 2014 2015
This document contains 14 weekly progress updates from a student on their final major project creating a magazine. In each update, the student summarizes the tasks they completed in the previous week and outlines their plan for the upcoming week. They experience various setbacks and changes to their schedule but ultimately complete all tasks by the final deadline, finishing their magazine and evaluation. Potential issues they foresee include technical problems, delays in receiving information from others, and losing motivation toward the end of the project.
Task 1 2
The document discusses different types of briefs used in creative projects, including negotiated, contractual, formal, informal, commission, tender, and competition briefs. For each brief type, the document outlines characteristics related to communication, time management, and career progression. Overall, the document provides an overview of the key elements and considerations for various brief styles used when commissioning creative works.
Evaluation
This document summarizes a student's final major project creating a magazine spread. The student chose to create a health and fitness lifestyle magazine. They discuss the technical aspects of layout and image editing in Photoshop. Key challenges included keeping consistent layouts and properly cropping images. The student conducted a survey to get audience feedback on the cover, contents page, and double page article. Feedback suggested adding more color, changing images, and including more text in the article. The student concludes they would add more cover lines, a barcode, more color and text if redoing the project.
Evaluation
This document summarizes a student's final major project creating a magazine cover, contents page, and double page spread. The student discusses the technical challenges, such as keeping to the layout designs and properly cropping images. They felt the project improved their Photoshop skills, especially with cropping tools. Feedback on the project was mixed, with comments on adding more cover lines and writing to make aspects appear more professional. If redone, the student would add more cover lines, include a barcode, and add more color and text to the double page spread.
Task 1
This document discusses different types of project briefs, including their communication styles, time management approaches, and career impacts. Some key briefs summarized are:
- Negotiated briefs involve negotiating project details with clients to understand their vision while sharing company perspectives.
- Competition briefs provide festival/competition terms, deadlines, and entry requirements to help participants understand fit.
- Co-operative briefs are created through discussion between multiple collaborating companies, requiring clear communication.
- Formal briefs strictly define client needs to maintain focus, while contractual briefs outline duties, processes, payments, and consequences for unmet expectations.
Un edited and edited article
The document provides outfit suggestions and styling tips for curvy women for three occasions: brunch, work, and date nights. For brunch, it recommends high-waisted jeans with a crop top or horizontal stripes, as well as all-white outfits. For work, it suggests tailored suits, bold printed separates, and contrasting colors. For date nights, the tips include accentuating curves with horizontal stripes, contrasting colors, and highlighting features that one's partner finds attractive. The overall message is that curvy women can feel confident in their bodies and styles.
Pr22 sourcing images & copyright
Copyright protects original creative works like art, music, writing, and images from being copied without permission for a limited time. To use copyrighted images from magazines in a student magazine project, the student searched on Google and copyright databases to identify the photographers and would need to contact them to request permission. The examples discussed were a photo of Adele from Time magazine taken by Erik Madigan, and a photo of Taraji P. Henson from W magazine taken by Mert Alas and Marcus Piggott. Proper attribution would also need to be given in any reused images.
Pr22 sourcing images & copyright
Copyright protects original creative works like art, music, writing, and images by giving the creator ownership over the work for a limited time, during which others cannot use the work without permission. To use a magazine cover photo of Adele found online in a student magazine project, the document explains that the photo creator must be identified through a copyright database and contacted to request permission, with attribution included if allowed. Failing to do so could result in the work being taken down if posted without approval, as with an unpermitted song on YouTube.
Reece mechan final major project - proposal form
The document outlines a student's proposal for a final major project creating a magazine focused on health, fitness, trends, and fashion. The proposal includes:
1) The media format is a magazine focused on health and fitness topics including trends, fashion, fitness tips, and interviews.
2) The target audience is male college/university students as they stereotypically care more about their body and image than other male demographics.
3) The project will meet the needs of the target audience by including interviews with celebrity fitness personalities and photos of muscular physiques to motivate readers.
4) Production techniques will include page layout design using Photoshop and photo editing.
Reece mechan final major project - pitch script
Reece Mechan is pitching a new magazine called MBS (Mind, Body and Soul) that combines health, fitness and lifestyle content. The magazine's target audience is male college and university students. It will feature muscular models on the cover along with tips on fitness and fashion. As students want to save money, the magazine offers a bargain by combining these topics into one publication. Reece chooses this target demographic because shows have changed social expectations for their generation to focus more on looks and physique.
Reece mechan final major project - pitch presentation
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Reece mechan final major project - magazine contents analysis - gq
This document provides a brief style guide for a publication layout, listing key elements like color scheme, columns, including an image masthead, and noting the month and page number. The document outlines some basic structural and design components for organizing content.
Reece mechan final major project - magazine cover analysis - gq
This document provides a breakdown of the typical sections found on the front cover of GQ magazine, including the masthead, main image, side stories featuring celebrity interviews or profiles, and an overall color scheme tying the cover together.
Radio interview evaluation
The document summarizes the results of a survey about a student's news interview on the stigma of public breastfeeding. The interview featured a mother who had faced criticism for breastfeeding in public. In the survey, most respondents felt the interview questions were relevant, the style was informative, and it appealed to the target audience of mothers. However, it did not appeal as much to college students. Suggestions included introducing the topic at the start to make the interview seem more professional.
Men's health double page spread
This document appears to be from a magazine or publication and contains common magazine elements such as a masthead, main image, page number and month of issue. It also includes an interview and caption as well as a website reference.
Pr18
According to BBC guidelines, the physical and emotional welfare of minors must be protected in broadcasts. Ofcom also has guidelines to ensure minors are kept safe, such as only airing some news stories at appropriate times. Radio broadcasters must consider legal constraints before airing, such as not naming young offenders to protect them. The law of defamation was created to protect a person's reputation, such as when David Beckham lost a libel case over false claims made about him in a magazine article. On election days, the BBC cannot report on campaigns or other matters relating to the election once polls open to avoid influencing votes. The Official Secrets Act makes it a criminal offense to leak or disclose information relating to national security
Gwl 7
This document provides an in-depth analysis of three musical films - Dreamgirls, Grease, and Hairspray. It discusses how each film adheres to or breaks conventions of the musical genre. It also applies reception theory to analyze the author's own readings of the films, which range from preferred to negotiated depending on how well the films' messages align with the author's own beliefs and experiences. Finally, it briefly discusses another recent musical, Pitch Perfect 2, and how the author learned about and was attracted to seeing that film.
Gwl6
This document summarizes and analyzes the marketing campaign for the 2015 James Bond film Spectre. It discusses how the film targeted different audiences through its posters, trailers, and press interviews. Three posters targeted male audiences with dark colors and images of Bond holding a gun, while one poster used lighter colors and featured Bond with a woman to appeal more to female viewers. The teasers and trailers focused on codes for action movies like weapons, cars and explosions to attract young male audiences. Press interviews in magazines like Loaded and GQ also helped promote the film to both male and female viewers through images of the attractive cast.
Interview questions
The document contains 7 interview questions for Reece Mechan about managing his time between relationships, the gym, work, and social life. It asks how he unwinds and relaxes, what motivated him to start working out, if he does any sports, the best advice he's received, what he dislikes about the gym, and how he deals with insecurities.
G wl 5 [8406]
The document discusses several reasons why Hollywood studios choose to remake films. Key reasons include having access to better technology and equipment than when the original was made, appealing to new generations of audiences who may be unfamiliar with the original, capitalizing on the popularity of certain actors or genres, and using new marketing and distribution methods like social media to promote the film. Several case studies of remade films are examined, like Robocop, Batman, and War of the Worlds, looking at their original budgets, box office performances, and notable differences between the original and remake.
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Landscape photography risk assessment
- 1. LANDSCAPE PHOTOGRAPHY SHOOT RISK ASSESSMENT This document is intended as a basic template to assist in the completion of a risk assessment for film production activities. Detailed information is available from a variety of risk management and risk assessment specialists. Useful information can also be obtained from the Health & Safety Executive www.hse.gov.uk When conducting a risk assessment, consider all the likely hazards; who may be harmed, property which may be damaged, and the controls already in place. Then, for each likely hazard, bearing in mind the controls already in place, record the ‘risk assessment’ level. The further action(s) to be considered will be determined by the level of risk assessment. HAZARD IN WHICH SCENE IS THIS HAZARD PRESENT? PERSON WHO MAY BE HARMED PROPERTY THAT COULD BE DAMAGED RISK CONTROLS ALREADY IN PLACE RISK ASSESSMENT *See chart FURTHER ACTION TO BE TAKEN Someone could get hit by a car All of them The person who has been hit by a car Personal property and the camera Pelican crossings and traffic lights HIGH Phone for an ambulance and ask what I could do till they get there Someone could get mugged All of them The person who has been mugged Personal property and the camera Stay away from anybody who looks shady HIGH Tell a stranger and ask if they could phone someone to help us Drop equipment Could happen at anytime The equipment could drop on anyone and cause harm The equipment When I am not using the equipment I should put it somewhere it wouldn’t fall HIGH If the equipment smashedand it could cause harm to someone I should clean the mess it made up so it doesn’t harm anybody.
- 2. Someone could fall over All of them The person who has fell over Personal property and the camera Warn people about where they could fall High See if they are hurt and see if I can do anything Risk AssessmentChart Hazard likelihood/Consequences RISK ASSESSMENT VERY LIKELY TO HAPPEN or SEVERE CONSEQUENCES(i.e.Someone could get seriouslyhurt) EXTREME Couldhappen or mild consequences(i.e.someone couldsufferaminor injury) HIGH Unlikelytohappen or minor consequences(i.e.productioncouldbe slightlydelayed) MODERATE Rarely happensand veryinsignificantconsequences LOW