Risk assessment
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The document discusses potential risks and hazards to consider for filming at a creek location, including someone slipping in the creek which could be dangerous due to rubbish, ensuring the tripod is on a secure surface for camera safety and shot integrity, passersby potentially ruining shots or endangering equipment requiring shooting pauses as it is a public place where people may be recorded, loose wires or equipment posing a tripping hazard as shooting in a public place, and having to conserve battery life as there will be no way to charge the camera while filming in Burn Valley.
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Risk assessment
The document outlines several risks to consider for a film shoot, including keeping the tripod grounded to avoid improper shots, fully charging cameras to prevent battery issues, potentially editing out unwanted people at the public filming location, staying away from water while filming at a marina, and avoiding loose wires that could cause accidents.
Location and risk assessment
This document provides location details and a risk assessment for exterior filming shots in Brentwood Clements Park. The film crew will shoot exterior shots using a lamp post in a Film Noir style and film around the old-fashioned apartments and buildings in the estate, which provide an ideal setting for a Film Noir. A risk assessment was created to keep the film crew safe while shooting exterior scenes without any accidents.
Risk assessment
Katie Snook has identified several risks associated with her upcoming film production including tripping over tree logs on the film location, camera batteries dying, changes in weather preventing filming, and equipment being damaged. To minimize these risks, she will clear the filming area of debris, ensure cameras are fully charged and not left on when not in use, have backup indoor filming locations, and not leave equipment unattended. Katie is responsible for mitigating all the identified risks.
3. risk assessment
The document outlines various risks that may be encountered during filming and suggests safeguards to address each risk. It discusses securing the camera on a tripod, obtaining permission before filming in public spaces, preparing fake blood effects overnight, protecting cameras from water, timing shoots to minimize background noise, informing actors of scenes, securing cameras on tripods with weights, rescheduling shoots due to weather if needed, and waiting for traffic to slow before filming near roads. The document provides guidance to filmmakers on safely planning and executing shoots in various environments and conditions.
Risk assessment
The document summarizes potential risks from filming scenes at two locations - a bathroom at 140 Elwick Road and a forest scene at Ward Jackson Park. Key risks included equipment falling in the water and causing damage or injury, slipping in the bathroom, drowning, and music equipment being damaged by water. For the park location, risks involved poor lighting if filming too early or late, difficult equipment transport, theft if unattended, tripping, and closure of the park during filming. The document aimed to detail the most important health, financial and environmental risks of filming at both sites.
Recce
The document outlines various location risks and hazards for filming. It notes that in outdoor locations like the New Forest and French countryside, actors and crew could be injured if they trip over objects or slip on debris on the ground. Camera equipment could also be damaged if dropped or in rainy conditions. Indoor locations like different rooms in homes also carry trip and fall hazards from furniture and items on the floor that could injure actors and crew or damage equipment if dropped. The camera will be handheld and shots will be taken to set cinematic scenes at the beginning and end of the film.
Risk Assessment
The document discusses various safety procedures followed while filming a trailer outdoors. It notes that the camera was placed in a bag and securely attached to the tripod to prevent damage. A fake knife was used during a murder scene to avoid harming anyone in the woods. Weather conditions were checked before filming to avoid risks from electronic equipment during storms. All actors provided informed consent to avoid ethical issues with posting the video online. Fake blood was placed on plastic to prevent splattering onto clothes for health and safety.
Audiovisual media- Risk assessment
Fire poses risks including smoke inhalation, injury, and death to the 6 actors and crew filming at the school. The school building has sprinklers and clearly marked exits to minimize this risk. All students are trained on fire safety. Electrical equipment like cameras could overheat during long filming and need checks. Tripping hazards from tripod legs and camera wires endanger the actors and crew. Safety measures will ensure equipment is secure and all aware of hazards before and during filming on location.
Recommended
Risk assessment
The document outlines several risks to consider for a film shoot, including keeping the tripod grounded to avoid improper shots, fully charging cameras to prevent battery issues, potentially editing out unwanted people at the public filming location, staying away from water while filming at a marina, and avoiding loose wires that could cause accidents.
Location and risk assessment
This document provides location details and a risk assessment for exterior filming shots in Brentwood Clements Park. The film crew will shoot exterior shots using a lamp post in a Film Noir style and film around the old-fashioned apartments and buildings in the estate, which provide an ideal setting for a Film Noir. A risk assessment was created to keep the film crew safe while shooting exterior scenes without any accidents.
Risk assessment
Katie Snook has identified several risks associated with her upcoming film production including tripping over tree logs on the film location, camera batteries dying, changes in weather preventing filming, and equipment being damaged. To minimize these risks, she will clear the filming area of debris, ensure cameras are fully charged and not left on when not in use, have backup indoor filming locations, and not leave equipment unattended. Katie is responsible for mitigating all the identified risks.
3. risk assessment
The document outlines various risks that may be encountered during filming and suggests safeguards to address each risk. It discusses securing the camera on a tripod, obtaining permission before filming in public spaces, preparing fake blood effects overnight, protecting cameras from water, timing shoots to minimize background noise, informing actors of scenes, securing cameras on tripods with weights, rescheduling shoots due to weather if needed, and waiting for traffic to slow before filming near roads. The document provides guidance to filmmakers on safely planning and executing shoots in various environments and conditions.
Risk assessment
The document summarizes potential risks from filming scenes at two locations - a bathroom at 140 Elwick Road and a forest scene at Ward Jackson Park. Key risks included equipment falling in the water and causing damage or injury, slipping in the bathroom, drowning, and music equipment being damaged by water. For the park location, risks involved poor lighting if filming too early or late, difficult equipment transport, theft if unattended, tripping, and closure of the park during filming. The document aimed to detail the most important health, financial and environmental risks of filming at both sites.
Recce
The document outlines various location risks and hazards for filming. It notes that in outdoor locations like the New Forest and French countryside, actors and crew could be injured if they trip over objects or slip on debris on the ground. Camera equipment could also be damaged if dropped or in rainy conditions. Indoor locations like different rooms in homes also carry trip and fall hazards from furniture and items on the floor that could injure actors and crew or damage equipment if dropped. The camera will be handheld and shots will be taken to set cinematic scenes at the beginning and end of the film.
Risk Assessment
The document discusses various safety procedures followed while filming a trailer outdoors. It notes that the camera was placed in a bag and securely attached to the tripod to prevent damage. A fake knife was used during a murder scene to avoid harming anyone in the woods. Weather conditions were checked before filming to avoid risks from electronic equipment during storms. All actors provided informed consent to avoid ethical issues with posting the video online. Fake blood was placed on plastic to prevent splattering onto clothes for health and safety.
Audiovisual media- Risk assessment
Fire poses risks including smoke inhalation, injury, and death to the 6 actors and crew filming at the school. The school building has sprinklers and clearly marked exits to minimize this risk. All students are trained on fire safety. Electrical equipment like cameras could overheat during long filming and need checks. Tripping hazards from tripod legs and camera wires endanger the actors and crew. Safety measures will ensure equipment is secure and all aware of hazards before and during filming on location.
Risk assessment
The risk assessment document outlines several risks that need to be addressed during the film shoot. These include properly securing the tripod to prevent camera damage, using multiple cameras to address limited battery life, alerting people to loose wires to prevent falls and injuries, taking care that fake blood does not get into eyes or swallowed, politely asking unnecessary people to move or editing them out, ensuring fake knives have no small parts or sharp edges, and being extra careful in an area known to have glass on the floor.
Location Research
The filming will take place locally in an urban area on a usually quiet road after notifying neighbors and obtaining permission from pedestrians who may be in shots. Most of the opening sequence will be filmed in a studio like one pictured because the story is about boys who make music to escape their criminal lives, making a studio the best location to portray this. Loose wires on the studio floor will be taped down to reduce tripping hazards during filming.
Recce documents
This document discusses the recce and risk assessment for three filming locations - a field at the back of the author's garden, a grazing field and lake owned by friends, and a pond also owned by friends.
The main risks identified are disturbing neighbors, trespassing if permission is not obtained from location owners, and ensuring actor safety. The author notes they will obtain permission from friends who own the second and third locations to avoid trespassing. A risk assessment form was created to document the three moderate risks across all three filming spots.
Risk assessment – bruno mars – lazy song
The risk assessment document outlines several household risks that could occur during the filming of a music video for Bruno Mars' "Lazy Song". These include tripping over wires on the floor, bumping a tripod and causing an unsteady shot, falling down stairs that will be featured, tripping over clutter in the room to enhance the song's theme, and potentially damaging furniture. People involved in filming will need to be aware of their surroundings and watch where they are walking to avoid these risks.
Risk Assessment
The document outlines potential risks for a film shoot, including the camera breaking, batteries dying, solar glare affecting footage, cables tripping people, the camera getting wet, memory running out, costumes getting wet or destroyed, props going missing, and actors becoming unavailable. It assigns team members to be responsible for each risk and location, and provides solutions to mitigate each potential risk.
Health and safety while doing productions
This document discusses health and safety concerns while filming productions and provides resolutions. It identifies tripping over loose wires, slipping on wet floors without signage, and water damage to cameras from rain as potential issues. The resolutions recommend checking surroundings for wires, cleaning up any wet floors before and after filming, and checking the weather and protecting cameras with covers.
Risk assessment
This document provides a risk assessment for filming various shots at different locations. It identifies potential hazards at each location, such as disrupting lessons at a school, electrical hazards at a house, and disturbing communities. It outlines actions to mitigate the risks, such as planning shooting times to avoid busy periods, gaining permissions, and taking safety precautions. The assessment considers risks to people from being in shots, hazards at locations, and how filming may disturb or unsettle communities or neighbors.
Flashes & Splashes
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Strobist Sunday project. Camera used was 5D Mark II with fixed 50 f 1.4 set f/14, 160sec, ISO100. High left flash 1/16 power low right flash 1/32 power.
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There are several potential risks when filming outdoors, including dogs barking and distracting the crew, obstructing public, tripping over tree roots, rain ruining equipment and shots, and hay fever reactions to tall grass. The document provides solutions such as filming at quiet times, being aware of surroundings, checking forecasts, bringing protective gear, and taking medications.
Risk assessment & recce
The document summarizes safety precautions and risk assessments for filming at two locations - a bedroom attic and TV studio. It addresses risks from actors, equipment, lighting, props, and locations. Precautions include backups of footage, monitoring battery levels, pre-collecting props and costumes, and being responsible for equipment. Hazardous objects like broken glass will be handled safely. The locations provide suitable dark settings for the narrative and performances. Access, power, catering, toilets, and phones are available, and filming times are outlined. Restrictions and hazards are addressed in a separate risk assessment.
Risk Assessment
1) The document outlines various risks that could occur during a film shoot and proposes preventions and responsibilities.
2) It states that if an illness occurs, filming should continue without that person but their scenes could be shot later.
3) Spare batteries or backup recording equipment should be brought in case of equipment failures to ensure the group is responsible for recovering recordings.
4) Technical faults with equipment are not the group's fault but intentional damage would require the responsible person to take accountability.
PM UNDERTOW 120220.pdf
[PDF] Pressemitteilung: UNDERTOW: Im Sog der Rache - ab 15. März auf DVD!
[http://www.lifepr.de?boxid=290065]
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El documento describe un juego desarrollado por dos estudiantes sobre sueros antiofídicos. El juego cubre información sobre el uso de serpientes para producir sueros antiofídicos, los principales aprendizajes sobre esta aplicación de la biotecnología, y las dificultades encontradas al elaborar el juego y cómo las resolvieron.
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Risk assessment
The risk assessment document outlines several risks that need to be addressed during the film shoot. These include properly securing the tripod to prevent camera damage, using multiple cameras to address limited battery life, alerting people to loose wires to prevent falls and injuries, taking care that fake blood does not get into eyes or swallowed, politely asking unnecessary people to move or editing them out, ensuring fake knives have no small parts or sharp edges, and being extra careful in an area known to have glass on the floor.
Location Research
The filming will take place locally in an urban area on a usually quiet road after notifying neighbors and obtaining permission from pedestrians who may be in shots. Most of the opening sequence will be filmed in a studio like one pictured because the story is about boys who make music to escape their criminal lives, making a studio the best location to portray this. Loose wires on the studio floor will be taped down to reduce tripping hazards during filming.
Recce documents
This document discusses the recce and risk assessment for three filming locations - a field at the back of the author's garden, a grazing field and lake owned by friends, and a pond also owned by friends.
The main risks identified are disturbing neighbors, trespassing if permission is not obtained from location owners, and ensuring actor safety. The author notes they will obtain permission from friends who own the second and third locations to avoid trespassing. A risk assessment form was created to document the three moderate risks across all three filming spots.
Risk assessment – bruno mars – lazy song
The risk assessment document outlines several household risks that could occur during the filming of a music video for Bruno Mars' "Lazy Song". These include tripping over wires on the floor, bumping a tripod and causing an unsteady shot, falling down stairs that will be featured, tripping over clutter in the room to enhance the song's theme, and potentially damaging furniture. People involved in filming will need to be aware of their surroundings and watch where they are walking to avoid these risks.
Risk Assessment
The document outlines potential risks for a film shoot, including the camera breaking, batteries dying, solar glare affecting footage, cables tripping people, the camera getting wet, memory running out, costumes getting wet or destroyed, props going missing, and actors becoming unavailable. It assigns team members to be responsible for each risk and location, and provides solutions to mitigate each potential risk.
Health and safety while doing productions
This document discusses health and safety concerns while filming productions and provides resolutions. It identifies tripping over loose wires, slipping on wet floors without signage, and water damage to cameras from rain as potential issues. The resolutions recommend checking surroundings for wires, cleaning up any wet floors before and after filming, and checking the weather and protecting cameras with covers.
Risk assessment
This document provides a risk assessment for filming various shots at different locations. It identifies potential hazards at each location, such as disrupting lessons at a school, electrical hazards at a house, and disturbing communities. It outlines actions to mitigate the risks, such as planning shooting times to avoid busy periods, gaining permissions, and taking safety precautions. The assessment considers risks to people from being in shots, hazards at locations, and how filming may disturb or unsettle communities or neighbors.
Flashes & Splashes
High speed photography using two off camera speed lights.
Strobist Sunday project. Camera used was 5D Mark II with fixed 50 f 1.4 set f/14, 160sec, ISO100. High left flash 1/16 power low right flash 1/32 power.
Risk assessment
Field + Wood
There are several potential risks when filming outdoors, including dogs barking and distracting the crew, obstructing public, tripping over tree roots, rain ruining equipment and shots, and hay fever reactions to tall grass. The document provides solutions such as filming at quiet times, being aware of surroundings, checking forecasts, bringing protective gear, and taking medications.
Risk assessment & recce
The document summarizes safety precautions and risk assessments for filming at two locations - a bedroom attic and TV studio. It addresses risks from actors, equipment, lighting, props, and locations. Precautions include backups of footage, monitoring battery levels, pre-collecting props and costumes, and being responsible for equipment. Hazardous objects like broken glass will be handled safely. The locations provide suitable dark settings for the narrative and performances. Access, power, catering, toilets, and phones are available, and filming times are outlined. Restrictions and hazards are addressed in a separate risk assessment.
Risk Assessment
1) The document outlines various risks that could occur during a film shoot and proposes preventions and responsibilities.
2) It states that if an illness occurs, filming should continue without that person but their scenes could be shot later.
3) Spare batteries or backup recording equipment should be brought in case of equipment failures to ensure the group is responsible for recovering recordings.
4) Technical faults with equipment are not the group's fault but intentional damage would require the responsible person to take accountability.
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EWgreece russian delegation
The document provides information about the Russian delegation attending Entrepreneur Week Greece in Athens from February 23rd to 25th, 2012. It lists the names, titles, and organizations of five members of the Russian delegation: Ksenia Khoruzhnikova, Dilbar Sadykova, Alekhander Mukhin, Alexander Chesnokov, and Vadim Belikov. It also provides links to the websites of the Hellenic Start-up Association and Entrepreneur Week.
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El documento describe un juego desarrollado por dos estudiantes sobre sueros antiofídicos. El juego cubre información sobre el uso de serpientes para producir sueros antiofídicos, los principales aprendizajes sobre esta aplicación de la biotecnología, y las dificultades encontradas al elaborar el juego y cómo las resolvieron.
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- An initial scene is described where Lola and Joe meet for the first time at a party.
Inital ideas
The document provides an initial outline for a film noir movie. It describes the conventions that will be used, including dynamic lighting, archetypal characters like a femme fatale and hardboiled detective, and a dark, pessimistic setting. The basic plot involves a veteran detective, Joe Beckett, falling for a mysterious woman, Lola Mario, at a party who turns out to be married to a powerful crime boss. The document then provides details on the scene where Lola and Joe first meet, including notes on casting, costumes, props, and potential locations.
Conventions of film noir g321
Film noir conventions include settings in urban areas like Los Angeles, San Francisco, New York and Chicago that act as mazes. Scenes often take place at night in bars, clubs or other locations associated with crime, under low-key lighting that creates dramatic shadows. Noir films also feature convoluted narratives with flashbacks and voiceover narration by the protagonist, usually a detective seeking justice against criminals motivated by greed and jealousy. They explore dark themes of corruption in society and human psychology.
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みなさんこんにちはこれ何文字まで入るの？40文字以下不可とか本当に意味わからないけどこれ限界文字数書いてないからマジでやばい文字数いけるんじゃないの？えこ...
ここ3000字までしか入らないけどタイトルの方がたくさん文字入ると思います。
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みなさんこんにちはこれ何文字まで入るの？40文字以下不可とか本当に意味わからないけどこれ限界文字数書いてないからマジでやばい文字数いけるんじゃないの？えこ...
みなさんこんにちはこれ何文字まで入るの？40文字以下不可とか本当に意味わからないけどこれ限界文字数書いてないからマジでやばい文字数いけるんじゃないの？えこ...
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Risk assessment
- 1. Creek Dangerous because someone could slip or catch a disease from the rubbish. Tripod Has to be placed on a secure surface to ensure the safety of the camera and he integrity of the shots. Unintended People Passers by could ruin the shot or endanger equipment, which would mean pauses in shooting. It’s a public place so they understand that they may be recorded. Loose Wires Loose wires or equipment could be a tripping hazard, as we are shooting in a public place, this is a major risk. Battery Life Since we are filming in Burn Valley, there will be no plugs to charge the camera so we’ll have to be conservative about battery life.