Risk Assesment
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This document outlines various risks associated with a film production and how to minimize them, including burning a card with fire which can be avoided by stopping when the fire reaches a third of the way down the card, injury from broken glass that can be prevented by standing back while wearing protective eyewear near the TV or wine glasses, and tripping over wires or a tripod which can be reduced by maintaining space between equipment.
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Risk Assessment
This document outlines four risks associated with filming an opening sequence and plans to mitigate each risk. The risks include children falling down stairs during filming, dropping the camera out an upstairs window, a dog turning aggressive during filming, and crashing a car during sound recording. The plans to address each risk involve having an adult present to supervise children, securing the camera on a tripod rather than holding it, having the dog's owner present to keep it calm and focused, and using an experienced driver to maneuver the car for sound effects.
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This risk assessment document identifies five risks associated with filming a project: 1) slipping on a wet day and injuring oneself or damaging the camera, 2) being hit by a car while not paying attention to surroundings, 3) bumping into members of the public, 4) wearing inappropriate clothing that could lead to injury, and 5) weather damaging the camera if filming outdoors in the rain. The document rates each risk and provides actions to mitigate the risks, such as being aware of surroundings and wearing proper attire. It concludes that discussing potential hazards makes the team aware of risks and how to prepare.
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This risk assessment document evaluates potential hazards during a film activity at The Old Town Hall in Bethnal Green, London. It identifies hazards such as choking on clay, tripping over equipment, and improper scissors use. For each hazard, it provides the initial and residual risk levels, and lists control measures to reduce the risk, such as being aware of one's surroundings and following safety precautions. The assessment was conducted by The FiLM Office and must be approved before the next assessment date.
Risk Assesment
This document assesses hazards, risks, and risk reduction measures for filming. It identifies falling over, falling out of a tree, and slipping over as hazards. Falling over presents a low risk as it has a low likelihood and severity. Falling out of a tree poses a medium risk for Hollie, and measures are outlined to supervise her, ensure proper footwear, and clear the area below. Slipping over has a medium risk for all, and filming in areas with few slip hazards and dry ground can help reduce this risk.
Risk assessment
The document outlines risks for outdoor, bedroom, and lounge filming locations. For outdoors, the main risks are the tripod falling over if the ground is unstable, the camera being damaged by rain or wind, and costumes getting dirty in mud. Indoors, the primary risks are tripping over wires and the camera falling over if not properly secured on a flat surface when not in use. All equipment should be packed away when not filming to avoid damage.
Risk assessment.
Crew members and cast filming outdoors face several risks including slipping on mud or slippery paths, limited visibility in fog, and falling branches in windy conditions. Controls are already in place such as not running with equipment, walking slowly on wet paths, and avoiding filming in very windy conditions. Further actions are identified like staying off mud, using torches in fog, filming when paths are dry, and not standing under trees for long periods in high winds to reduce risks to a low or moderate level.
V health _safety
Casper Brazier's document outlines potential safety risks when filming with a tripod and camera such as the tripod falling over or tripping on it. It recommends securing the camera tightly to the tripod and being careful while filming to prevent the equipment from falling or hurting someone. It also notes the importance of taking screen breaks to avoid eye damage from looking at the screen too long and avoiding eating or drinking around electrical equipment to prevent spills that could break the equipment.
Risk assessment
This document summarizes potential risks for a film production shoot and the controls in place to mitigate those risks. It identifies hazards like slipping on wet ground rated as moderate risk and being in an accident involving a car rated as high risk. The risk assessment was conducted by three people for a production company shooting a film in Billingham on certain dates in November 2016.
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Risk Assessment
This document outlines four risks associated with filming an opening sequence and plans to mitigate each risk. The risks include children falling down stairs during filming, dropping the camera out an upstairs window, a dog turning aggressive during filming, and crashing a car during sound recording. The plans to address each risk involve having an adult present to supervise children, securing the camera on a tripod rather than holding it, having the dog's owner present to keep it calm and focused, and using an experienced driver to maneuver the car for sound effects.
Risk assessment
This risk assessment document identifies five risks associated with filming a project: 1) slipping on a wet day and injuring oneself or damaging the camera, 2) being hit by a car while not paying attention to surroundings, 3) bumping into members of the public, 4) wearing inappropriate clothing that could lead to injury, and 5) weather damaging the camera if filming outdoors in the rain. The document rates each risk and provides actions to mitigate the risks, such as being aware of surroundings and wearing proper attire. It concludes that discussing potential hazards makes the team aware of risks and how to prepare.
Risk assessment
This risk assessment document evaluates potential hazards during a film activity at The Old Town Hall in Bethnal Green, London. It identifies hazards such as choking on clay, tripping over equipment, and improper scissors use. For each hazard, it provides the initial and residual risk levels, and lists control measures to reduce the risk, such as being aware of one's surroundings and following safety precautions. The assessment was conducted by The FiLM Office and must be approved before the next assessment date.
Risk Assesment
This document assesses hazards, risks, and risk reduction measures for filming. It identifies falling over, falling out of a tree, and slipping over as hazards. Falling over presents a low risk as it has a low likelihood and severity. Falling out of a tree poses a medium risk for Hollie, and measures are outlined to supervise her, ensure proper footwear, and clear the area below. Slipping over has a medium risk for all, and filming in areas with few slip hazards and dry ground can help reduce this risk.
Risk assessment
The document outlines risks for outdoor, bedroom, and lounge filming locations. For outdoors, the main risks are the tripod falling over if the ground is unstable, the camera being damaged by rain or wind, and costumes getting dirty in mud. Indoors, the primary risks are tripping over wires and the camera falling over if not properly secured on a flat surface when not in use. All equipment should be packed away when not filming to avoid damage.
Risk assessment.
Crew members and cast filming outdoors face several risks including slipping on mud or slippery paths, limited visibility in fog, and falling branches in windy conditions. Controls are already in place such as not running with equipment, walking slowly on wet paths, and avoiding filming in very windy conditions. Further actions are identified like staying off mud, using torches in fog, filming when paths are dry, and not standing under trees for long periods in high winds to reduce risks to a low or moderate level.
V health _safety
Casper Brazier's document outlines potential safety risks when filming with a tripod and camera such as the tripod falling over or tripping on it. It recommends securing the camera tightly to the tripod and being careful while filming to prevent the equipment from falling or hurting someone. It also notes the importance of taking screen breaks to avoid eye damage from looking at the screen too long and avoiding eating or drinking around electrical equipment to prevent spills that could break the equipment.
Risk assessment
This document summarizes potential risks for a film production shoot and the controls in place to mitigate those risks. It identifies hazards like slipping on wet ground rated as moderate risk and being in an accident involving a car rated as high risk. The risk assessment was conducted by three people for a production company shooting a film in Billingham on certain dates in November 2016.
Risk Assessment
The document lists various filming locations and their associated hazards, along with preventative measures. For an indoor swimming pool, the hazards are wet floors that could cause slipping and lens fogging from steam, which can be prevented by promptly cleaning any water and wiping lenses. When filming in a bedroom, falling or hitting the bed's edges are risks, so scenes should be supervised. For outdoor filming in Greece, overheating and sunburn are concerns that can be avoided with sunscreen, hydration, and shade. During street filming, background people and vehicles may distract, so clear or remote backdrops should be used.
Risk assessment
The risk assessment identifies several potential hazards for the film shoot at a dog walking route and graveyard location including loose dogs, rain, limited visibility, drowning, road accidents, wet mud, and tripping over gravestones. The risks are rated as mostly low to moderate. Prevention strategies include ensuring dogs are leashed, checking weather forecasts, adhering to schedules, prohibiting access to nearby ponds, using road crossings carefully, keeping equipment stored properly, and being aware of gravestone locations.
Risk Assessment
This document provides risk levels and safety recommendations for filming in different locations, including at a school, police station, and Jack's house. Areas around children and busy roads at the school pose moderate risks, while cars and flood lights elsewhere present lower risks if filmed at less busy times or from a safe distance. Filming near a tyre garage, at night, or during bad weather at Jack's house carries higher risks that can be reduced by avoiding, lighting, or covering hazards.
Health and safety
This document provides a risk assessment matrix for hazards on a field trip. It rates probability of an event occurring from 1 (remote) to 5 (almost certain). It rates consequences from 1 (negligible) to 5 (catastrophic). Risk is classified as high (12+), medium (7-11) or low (6 or less). Several hazards are identified and control measures are proposed to lower probability and reduce risk, such as securing equipment, using caution signs and following safety procedures.
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This document outlines various risks and solutions associated with filming locations for a student film project. The locations include school lockers, a street outside the school, performing arts toilets, a student's bedroom, and a local park. Key risks addressed are locations being too crowded, slippery or unsafe surfaces, lack of permission to use locations, valuables being stolen while filming in a bedroom, actors' parents not allowing them to film in certain locations, and interruptions from other people or bad weather. Solutions generally involve getting advance permission, choosing less crowded times/dates, ensuring locations are clean and safe, and informing other affected parties about the film shoot.
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This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for filming an opening title sequence. It lists potential hazards to consider for each scene, including who may be harmed, what property may be damaged, existing risk controls, and a risk assessment level. Hazards addressed include tripping/falling, rain, miss-stepping, sharp objects, filming near a road, tripping on wires, and use of knives. For each hazard, the document recommends further actions to take based on the risk level. A risk assessment chart is also included to define risk levels from extreme to low based on likelihood and consequences of each hazard.
Risk Assessment
Potential risks are identified and mitigated for a film shoot in the forest. Electrocuting the camera is prevented with a waterproof case. Injury from pushing someone is avoided by rehearsing illusions instead of contact. Branch injuries are reduced by clearing areas and having someone hold back threatening branches. Suffocation risk is lowered with bag holes and a safe word. Falling from a tree is mitigated by wearing proper gear and climbing safely. Tripping hazards are addressed by clearing paths and having someone watch the ground ahead. Equipment is stored away to prevent falls.
Risk assessment 2016
This document provides a risk assessment for a student film project. It lists the film title, locations, hazards, risk levels, and control measures. Locations include a kitchen, school corridors, and outside a school building. Hazards include tripping, equipment knocking over, actor injuries, and interrupting other students. Control measures were put in place, such as clearing spaces, taping wires, discussing safer acting options, and informing teachers. The risk assessment aimed to minimize hazards for staff, students, and crew during filming.
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This document identifies potential hazards on a film set and measures to control them. It lists hazards such as tripping over wires or chair legs, VR headsets being too tight, throwing remotes, dehydration, bright lights, and sunglasses poking eyes. For each hazard, it indicates who is at risk, the chance of injury, and control measures that have been completed to reduce the risks, such as keeping wires out of the way, loosening VR straps, throwing remotes on soft surfaces away from people, ensuring hydration, warning about bright lights, being aware of filming space, and handling sunglasses safely.
Risk assessment
The document outlines a risk assessment process involving 5 levels of probability and consequence for potential hazards. It assigns a risk level of high, medium, or low based on the probability and consequence scores. An example risk assessment is then shown for various hazards involving filming equipment, actors' safety, and weather-related risks. Control measures are suggested to lower the probability and risk level for each hazard.
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The document outlines several risks associated with filming in indoor locations like bedrooms and bathrooms. It identifies tripping over wires, having electrical equipment near water, low lighting causing falls, improper equipment use, and fires as potential hazards. Mitigation strategies include alerting others to wire locations, keeping equipment away from water, checking for obstacles before turning lights off, ensuring safe equipment operation training, and having clear emergency exits and attendance lists.
Risk assesment
This document identifies several potential hazards for a film shoot and assesses their risk level. It outlines controls to mitigate three high risk hazards: makeup reaction/irritation will be tested in advance; potential tripping in dark areas will be avoided by clearing the set and using flashlights; and weather risks like slippery surfaces could ruin hair and makeup so filming will be planned around the forecast or precautions will be taken.
Risk assessment
This risk assessment document evaluates potential risks for filming in different locations of a house and outdoor areas. It identifies risks such as cars hitting actors near a road, tripping over uneven paths or objects, slipping on wet floors or outdoor surfaces, objects falling and causing injuries, and fingers getting trapped in doors or cabinets. For each risk, it provides recommendations for avoiding the risk during filming and steps to take if the risk cannot be avoided, such as stopping filming temporarily to make an area safe.
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This document assesses risks for filming a movie in different outdoor locations. It identifies hazards in a park area, field, and woods that could result in injuries like bruises, sprains, or cuts from slippery or uneven ground. The risk level of each area is rated on a scale of 1 to 10. Precautions are outlined like avoiding running or wet areas. Additional risks from camping equipment that could cause burns are noted. Preventative measures are described for actors and crew, such as being careful while carrying equipment or concentrating on scenes.
Risk assessment 2
The document discusses potential hazards for filming a music video and assigns each a risk rating. It identifies fire used in the storyline as medium risk and outlines controls like having water available and ensuring the actress's safety. Weather conditions like rain and slippery grass are deemed medium risk; the crew will be prepared with coats and umbrellas. The presence of the general public at outdoor locations is rated medium to high risk but can be controlled by checking footage and waiting for people to move.
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The document outlines several risks associated with filming a canine photoshoot in the field and proposed solutions to mitigate each risk. The risks included tripping hazards from tree roots, stinging hazards from nettles, slippery conditions from rain, equipment damage from bad weather or dropping, people getting cold, and eyesight hazards from looking into the sun. Proposed solutions involved pointing out hazards, clearing paths, carrying first aid kits and remedies, ensuring suitable clothing and footwear, checking weather forecasts, securely attaching equipment, and wearing sunglasses. The document recommends contacting parents or teachers about any issues or damages.
Risk assessment
The document discusses a risk assessment that the production group will need to conduct for their filming. A risk assessment identifies potential hazards during filming and ways to minimize risks. It aims to make the film crew as safe as possible. Doing a risk assessment beforehand allows the group to have a safer filming environment and avoid injuries that could hinder production. The risk assessment results will be organized in a table for easy reference.
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Risk Assessment
The document lists various filming locations and their associated hazards, along with preventative measures. For an indoor swimming pool, the hazards are wet floors that could cause slipping and lens fogging from steam, which can be prevented by promptly cleaning any water and wiping lenses. When filming in a bedroom, falling or hitting the bed's edges are risks, so scenes should be supervised. For outdoor filming in Greece, overheating and sunburn are concerns that can be avoided with sunscreen, hydration, and shade. During street filming, background people and vehicles may distract, so clear or remote backdrops should be used.
Risk assessment
The risk assessment identifies several potential hazards for the film shoot at a dog walking route and graveyard location including loose dogs, rain, limited visibility, drowning, road accidents, wet mud, and tripping over gravestones. The risks are rated as mostly low to moderate. Prevention strategies include ensuring dogs are leashed, checking weather forecasts, adhering to schedules, prohibiting access to nearby ponds, using road crossings carefully, keeping equipment stored properly, and being aware of gravestone locations.
Risk Assessment
This document provides risk levels and safety recommendations for filming in different locations, including at a school, police station, and Jack's house. Areas around children and busy roads at the school pose moderate risks, while cars and flood lights elsewhere present lower risks if filmed at less busy times or from a safe distance. Filming near a tyre garage, at night, or during bad weather at Jack's house carries higher risks that can be reduced by avoiding, lighting, or covering hazards.
Health and safety
This document provides a risk assessment matrix for hazards on a field trip. It rates probability of an event occurring from 1 (remote) to 5 (almost certain). It rates consequences from 1 (negligible) to 5 (catastrophic). Risk is classified as high (12+), medium (7-11) or low (6 or less). Several hazards are identified and control measures are proposed to lower probability and reduce risk, such as securing equipment, using caution signs and following safety procedures.
Risk assessment template interview
This risk assessment form summarizes the proposed production of a hip-hop documentary interview at Sunderland College. It will involve an interview between Goncalo Penica and Krasimir Marinov using a webcam and phone to record from different angles. Potential hazards identified include a hot or cold working environment, objects falling or moving, slippery surfaces, trip hazards, explosive blasts, fire, and physical damage. Control measures to minimize risks include opening doors to ventilate a hot room, dressing warmly in a cold room, securely taping equipment, clearing slippery areas, taping cables flat, limiting use of bright lights, following fire safety procedures, and ensuring equipment is stable and sturdy. With these controls, all potential risks are
A2 media studies risk assessment
This document outlines various risks and solutions associated with filming locations for a student film project. The locations include school lockers, a street outside the school, performing arts toilets, a student's bedroom, and a local park. Key risks addressed are locations being too crowded, slippery or unsafe surfaces, lack of permission to use locations, valuables being stolen while filming in a bedroom, actors' parents not allowing them to film in certain locations, and interruptions from other people or bad weather. Solutions generally involve getting advance permission, choosing less crowded times/dates, ensuring locations are clean and safe, and informing other affected parties about the film shoot.
Film opening title sequence shoot risk assessment form
This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for filming an opening title sequence. It lists potential hazards to consider for each scene, including who may be harmed, what property may be damaged, existing risk controls, and a risk assessment level. Hazards addressed include tripping/falling, rain, miss-stepping, sharp objects, filming near a road, tripping on wires, and use of knives. For each hazard, the document recommends further actions to take based on the risk level. A risk assessment chart is also included to define risk levels from extreme to low based on likelihood and consequences of each hazard.
Risk Assessment
Potential risks are identified and mitigated for a film shoot in the forest. Electrocuting the camera is prevented with a waterproof case. Injury from pushing someone is avoided by rehearsing illusions instead of contact. Branch injuries are reduced by clearing areas and having someone hold back threatening branches. Suffocation risk is lowered with bag holes and a safe word. Falling from a tree is mitigated by wearing proper gear and climbing safely. Tripping hazards are addressed by clearing paths and having someone watch the ground ahead. Equipment is stored away to prevent falls.
Risk assessment 2016
This document provides a risk assessment for a student film project. It lists the film title, locations, hazards, risk levels, and control measures. Locations include a kitchen, school corridors, and outside a school building. Hazards include tripping, equipment knocking over, actor injuries, and interrupting other students. Control measures were put in place, such as clearing spaces, taping wires, discussing safer acting options, and informing teachers. The risk assessment aimed to minimize hazards for staff, students, and crew during filming.
Risk assessment
This document identifies potential hazards on a film set and measures to control them. It lists hazards such as tripping over wires or chair legs, VR headsets being too tight, throwing remotes, dehydration, bright lights, and sunglasses poking eyes. For each hazard, it indicates who is at risk, the chance of injury, and control measures that have been completed to reduce the risks, such as keeping wires out of the way, loosening VR straps, throwing remotes on soft surfaces away from people, ensuring hydration, warning about bright lights, being aware of filming space, and handling sunglasses safely.
Risk assessment
The document outlines a risk assessment process involving 5 levels of probability and consequence for potential hazards. It assigns a risk level of high, medium, or low based on the probability and consequence scores. An example risk assessment is then shown for various hazards involving filming equipment, actors' safety, and weather-related risks. Control measures are suggested to lower the probability and risk level for each hazard.
Risk Assessment Sheet
The document outlines several risks associated with filming in indoor locations like bedrooms and bathrooms. It identifies tripping over wires, having electrical equipment near water, low lighting causing falls, improper equipment use, and fires as potential hazards. Mitigation strategies include alerting others to wire locations, keeping equipment away from water, checking for obstacles before turning lights off, ensuring safe equipment operation training, and having clear emergency exits and attendance lists.
Risk assesment
This document identifies several potential hazards for a film shoot and assesses their risk level. It outlines controls to mitigate three high risk hazards: makeup reaction/irritation will be tested in advance; potential tripping in dark areas will be avoided by clearing the set and using flashlights; and weather risks like slippery surfaces could ruin hair and makeup so filming will be planned around the forecast or precautions will be taken.
Risk assessment
This risk assessment document evaluates potential risks for filming in different locations of a house and outdoor areas. It identifies risks such as cars hitting actors near a road, tripping over uneven paths or objects, slipping on wet floors or outdoor surfaces, objects falling and causing injuries, and fingers getting trapped in doors or cabinets. For each risk, it provides recommendations for avoiding the risk during filming and steps to take if the risk cannot be avoided, such as stopping filming temporarily to make an area safe.
Risk assessment (Media)
This document assesses risks for filming a movie in different outdoor locations. It identifies hazards in a park area, field, and woods that could result in injuries like bruises, sprains, or cuts from slippery or uneven ground. The risk level of each area is rated on a scale of 1 to 10. Precautions are outlined like avoiding running or wet areas. Additional risks from camping equipment that could cause burns are noted. Preventative measures are described for actors and crew, such as being careful while carrying equipment or concentrating on scenes.
Risk assessment 2
The document discusses potential hazards for filming a music video and assigns each a risk rating. It identifies fire used in the storyline as medium risk and outlines controls like having water available and ensuring the actress's safety. Weather conditions like rain and slippery grass are deemed medium risk; the crew will be prepared with coats and umbrellas. The presence of the general public at outdoor locations is rated medium to high risk but can be controlled by checking footage and waiting for people to move.
Task B - Risk Assessment
The document outlines several risks associated with filming a canine photoshoot in the field and proposed solutions to mitigate each risk. The risks included tripping hazards from tree roots, stinging hazards from nettles, slippery conditions from rain, equipment damage from bad weather or dropping, people getting cold, and eyesight hazards from looking into the sun. Proposed solutions involved pointing out hazards, clearing paths, carrying first aid kits and remedies, ensuring suitable clothing and footwear, checking weather forecasts, securely attaching equipment, and wearing sunglasses. The document recommends contacting parents or teachers about any issues or damages.
Risk assessment
The document discusses a risk assessment that the production group will need to conduct for their filming. A risk assessment identifies potential hazards during filming and ways to minimize risks. It aims to make the film crew as safe as possible. Doing a risk assessment beforehand allows the group to have a safer filming environment and avoid injuries that could hinder production. The risk assessment results will be organized in a table for easy reference.
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Risk Assesment
- 1. Risk Level of Risk Personat risk How to minimise said risk Fire from burning the card High Ruby(actress) Stopholdingthe card whenthe fire travelsa thirddownthe card. Glassfrom smashed TV and wine glass Medium Ruby,Georgia,Lauren Standas farback as possible fromTV,wear protective clothing(eye- wear). Tripping over wires/tripod Low Georgia,Lauren Try to keepas much space as possible betweeneverything. Walkingbackwards whilstfilming Low Georgia Have someone stand behindthe cameraman to make sure theydon’t fall. Wetweather (could slip) Low Entire crew Wear appropriate shoes and be cautious throughoutthe process. Swinginga bat Medium Entire crew Keepa gooddistance fromthe bat andthe swinger. Bright light Medium Entire crew Don’tlookdirectlyinto the light.