The document discusses three potential locations for a photo shoot: the kitchen, master bedroom, and bedroom. For each location, it identifies the equipment needed, examines potential health and safety issues, checks lighting conditions and electricity supply, and evaluates whether the location is suitable for the shoot. The kitchen may be too cramped, while the master bedroom and bedroom both have good lighting and space and would work well for the production.

1. Photo Shoots
The Locations

2. Location No. 1
The Kitchen

3. Action Point Comments
Look around the location. This is a large area however, with all the props it might be a bit of a squeeze to
walk around. The model does not need to do a lot of movement so there
shouldn't be any problems.
Talk to people there, organise filming permissions. I live in the house and my parents have told me that its absolutely OK to take
the photos in my house as long as I clear up afterwards.
Identify the equipment you need to use. I need:
Camera
Lights
Props
Examine and identify any potential health and safety issues
(e.g. crowd numbers being controlled, being set up in a sensible
location that does not block access points or that damages the
environment or frightens livestock, any road/traffic issues etc…)
There are minimal health and safety problems. She wouldn't be touching any of
the kitchen utensils. I would move any hazardous furniture out of the way.
Check the position of the sun and lighting conditions. There is a lot of light in this room and a long with my lights it should create nice
depth and tone to the images.
Look for interesting shots and camera angles. There are many opportunities for me to change the level of the photos e.g. I
could stand on the side to create a high angle shot.
Check the electricity supply. (For the majority of exterior locations
you will be using battery power)
There is a constant electricity supply.
Check the nearby car parking/transport routes There is a drive way in front of the house where they can park. It has easy
access and is on a main road. The house isn’t too hard to find because it’s on a
main road.
Is the location suitable for production? The location is only suitable for my FC shoot, therefore I may not use it as it
would make more sense to try and get the photos completed all in the same
location on the same day instead of changing location each time.

4. Location No. 2
The Master Bedroom

5. Action Point Comments
Look around the location. The light is very good in this room and there is plenty of space. There are
a few wires around the dressing table which could be a hazard.
Talk to people there, organise filming permissions. I spoke to the person who owns the house and they said that it was fine
to use the master bedroom.
Identify the equipment you need to use. In this location I will need a camera, lights. I will also need a clothes rack
to hang the clothes on.
Examine and identify any potential health and safety issues
(e.g. crowd numbers being controlled, being set up in a
sensible location that does not block access points or that
damages the environment or frightens livestock, any
road/traffic issues etc…)
There are very little health and safety risks. The model could only trip
over something so I will warn her to watch where she walks to avoid
tripping.
Check the position of the sun and lighting conditions. There is very good lighting. It is a very clear and light room; however, I
will need my own lights to create depth and tone in my photographs.
Look for interesting shots and camera angles. There are many opportunities in this room to take interested shot with
different camera angles as there is a lot of space and natural light.
Check the electricity supply. (For the majority of exterior
locations you will be using battery power)
The electricity will be fine as it isn’t run on battery it’s from a constant
supply, so unless there is a power cur everything should be fine.
Check the nearby car parking/transport routes There is a drive way right outside the house and there is easy access to
it. It’s on a main road from Henley to Reading.
Is the location suitable for production? The location is perfect for production as it has clear white walls and
plenty of natural light. There is enough room for everything.

6. Location No. 3
The Bedroom

7. Action Point Comments
Look around the location. This room isn't particularly large, however, it has fitted wardrobes where I
can put all of the clothes. It is quite a bright room although I will need
extra lights to create more depth.
Talk to people there, organise filming permissions. I have checked if I can use this room and I have been given the all clear.
Identify the equipment you need to use. I need lights and a camera.
Examine and identify any potential health and safety issues
(e.g. crowd numbers being controlled, being set up in a
sensible location that does not block access points or that
damages the environment or frightens livestock, any
road/traffic issues etc…)
There is very little health and safety risks. Again, she may trip on the
corners of things but I will warn her of the danger.
Check the position of the sun and lighting conditions. The window is quite small so there isn't much natural light and there is
only one electric light in the room so I will need back up lighting to create
tone and depth.
Look for interesting shots and camera angles. There are interesting props in this room that I can use in the photo shoot.
Check the electricity supply. (For the majority of exterior
locations you will be using battery power)
The electricity will be fine as it isn’t run on battery it’s from a constant
supply, so unless there is a power cur everything should be fine.
Check the nearby car parking/transport routes There is a drive way right outside the house and there is easy access to
it. It’s on a main road from Henley to Reading.
Is the location suitable for production? Yes, this room is suitable for the shoot, therefore, I will be using it.