Risk assessment
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This document is a risk assessment for a photo shoot project taking place at a house. It identifies several potential hazards including cables, electricity, lack of first aid, lighting, and slipping/tripping/falling. For each hazard, it evaluates the likelihood and severity of potential harm. It then details how each risk will be managed, prioritizing elimination, reduction, isolation, or control of the hazard. Cables will be tied down, electrical devices isolated, a first aid specialist will be present, lighting brightness reduced, and liquid/cables/steps limited to reduce risks of injury. Personal protective equipment like sunglasses may also be used. The goal is to conduct the shoot safely.
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This document contains a risk assessment for a video production project taking place at the Nene Park Academy Media Studio on 15/12/16. It identifies potential hazards such as confined spaces, costume/makeup, electricity, lighting, and slipping/tripping. For each hazard, it evaluates the likelihood and severity of harm, and describes how the risk will be managed. Methods of risk management include limiting the number of people in the studio, ensuring makeup is suitable for individuals, exercising caution with electrical equipment, allowing lights to cool before moving, and keeping cables secured and the area organized.
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Isabelle Humm has identified several risks associated with her upcoming film production including:
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Sydemex fabrica módulos LED de alta calidad que cumplen con las normas del país. Los módulos LED son muy utilizados en iluminación publicitaria debido a su bajo consumo de energía en comparación con la iluminación anterior. Sydemex ofrece diferentes familias de módulos LED que varían en forma, tamaño y colores para adaptarse a diferentes proyectos.
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This risk assessment document identifies potential hazards students may face while filming or taking photos in a college photography studio, including tripping over wires on the floor, studio lights smashing, and electrical equipment breaking. The degree of risk for each hazard is rated, and existing control measures are outlined. The document recommends further actions like taping down wires more securely, handling lights and equipment carefully, and always using protective cases.
Landscape photography risk assessment
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.
Risk assessment
The document outlines risks for a photo shoot and provides mitigation strategies. Equipment risks include tripping over cables or wires and eye injuries from lighting if not set up properly. Locations risks involve potential bad weather damaging equipment or dangerous terrain hurting someone. Make-up risks could involve allergic reactions that require testing makeup on a small area of skin first. The document recommends setting up equipment safely, checking weather and location safety, and testing for allergic reactions to minimize risks.
Photography shoot risk assessment form landscape outside
This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for outdoor landscape photography shoots. It identifies several potential hazards such as weather, tripping over equipment, time pressure, and working at heights. For each hazard, it evaluates who may be harmed, what property could be damaged, existing risk controls, and the level of risk. Potential further actions are proposed based on the risk level, such as postponing shoots during bad weather or using warning signs near cables. The goal is to anticipate risks and take appropriate measures to protect crew safety and equipment.
Film production risk assessment[130]
This document contains two risk assessments for photography productions. The first is for a studio location and identifies risks such as tripping over wires, lights getting too hot, and tripping down stairs. Controls are in place like keeping wires tucked away and turning lights off when not in use. The second risk assessment is for an outdoor location and identifies slip hazards from the ground being slippy, risks from poor weather, and the possibility of tripping on the way to the location. Further actions required include wearing appropriate footwear and having a first aid kit.
Photography shoot risk assessment form
This risk assessment document identifies several potential hazards for a photography shoot at Salford Quays and proposes controls and further actions to mitigate risks. Hazards include dropping the camera, falling in the water, heavy rain flooding equipment, falling down stairs, scratching camera lenses, liquids leaking onto the camera, getting hit by a car, and a fire in a building. For each hazard, the document notes who may be harmed, what property could be damaged, existing risk controls, the assessed risk level, and any further actions to take. An appendix provides a risk assessment chart defining risk levels from extreme to low based on likelihood and consequences of each hazard.
Risk Assessment – Photography Studio
Potential risks in a photography studio include tripping over wires, falling from ladders or furniture, eye strain and burns from hot studio lights, and electrocution from electrical equipment. To mitigate these risks, wires should be tidy and out of the way, those on ladders should have assistance and proper footwear, models should be warned about bright lights before use, and all equipment should be organized and unplugged when not in use. In an emergency, minor injuries may only require assessment while more serious incidents like falls or electrocution require immediately calling emergency services.
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Photography shoot risk assessment form landscape outside
Photography shoot risk assessment form landscape outside
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Risk assessment document revised apr 2011
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Filming sample risk_assessment
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Filming sample risk_assessment
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Risk Assessment
1. A risk assessment was conducted for a student film project. Hazards identified included weapons/knives, animals/insects, working at heights, night operations, falling over equipment, and electricity near water.
2. Control measures were put in place like having someone hold ladders, using caution with knives, keeping animals in another room, and positioning electrical equipment away from water.
3. The risks were generally assessed as unlikely or possible, but potential harms ranged from negligible to severe, including cuts, bruises, loss of consciousness or electrocution. First aid would be available.
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Risk assessment
- 1. Photo Production Risk Assessment ProjectTitle:Michal’sCourse work Shootingdate:January Location(one formper location): MyHouse Producer:Michal Gorgon Date: 3rd December Tick all hazardsthatapply atthis location. o Access o Animals/Insects o Audience /Public o Cables o CommunicationFailure o Confinedspaces o Costume /Make-up o Derelictbuildings/Dangerousstructures o Electricity o Fire / Flammable material o FirstAid o FoodHygiene o Glass o Heights o Hostile /Remote environment o Machinery o Lighting o Lone working o Manual handling o Mines/ excavations/quarries o Nightoperation o Noise o Radiation(phone towers,transmitters) o Personwithspecial needs o Roads o Setconstruction o Slipping,tripping,falling o Smokingonset o Stunts o Vehicles o Weather o Weapons o Other:
- 2. Hazard Evaluation Hazard: Cables What couldcause harm? – Havingyourfeetentangledincablesandfallingover. What isthe likelihoodof thishappening? –Notverylikelytohappen. How muchharm? – Couldbe rangingfroma small cut to an openwound. Applythe followingpriorities,howwill thisriskbe managed(providedetail)? (1) Eliminate.(2) Reduce orsubstitute.(3) Isolate. (4) Control.(5) Personal protectiveequipment The cablescan be tieddowntothe groundso thattheydon’tstick out. Hazard: Electricity What couldcause harm? – Beingelectrocuted,plugsocketshavingcontactwithliquids. What isthe likelihoodof thishappening? –Veryunlikely tohappen. How muchharm? – Can cause death or brief shock. Applythe followingpriorities,howwill thisriskbe managed(providedetail)? (1) Eliminate.(2) Reduce orsubstitute. (3) Isolate. (4) Control. (5) Personal protective equipment Anyelectrical devicescanbe isolatedfrompeople,makingsure thatonlyone personisusinga camera at a time,alsopeople canwearprotective clothingtomake sure that there isnorisk of being electrocuted. Allplugsocketswill be protected. Hazard: FirstAid What couldcause harm? – Noone knowinganyfirstaidskills What isthe likelihoodof thishappening? –Verylikely tohappen. How muchharm? – Nofirst-aidskillsmean thatanyinjuriescouldbecomeworse if nottreated immediately. Applythe followingpriorities,howwill thisriskbe managed(providedetail)? (1) Eliminate.(2) Reduce or substitute.(3) Isolate. (4) Control. (5) Personal protective equipment Hire a specialistthatunderstandsfirstaidandmake sure he isalwaysready.
- 3. Hazard: Lighting What couldcause harm? – Lightscan become hot,brightlightscandamage someone’seyes. What isthe likelihoodof thishappening? –Unlikelytohappen. How muchharm? – Someone couldgetburntorreceive permanenteyedamage Applythe followingpriorities,howwill thisriskbe managed(providedetail)? (1) Eliminate. (2) Reduce orsubstitute. (3) Isolate. (4) Control. (5) Personal protective equipment The brightnessof lightswill be reducedbeforeplacinganyoneinfrontof them.Noone isallowedto go nearlightswhentheyare turnedon to reduce the likelihoodof burns.Turnoff anylightsthatare not beingusedtodecrease the amountof time theyare on forso that theydon’toverheat. People couldalsowearsunglassesinthe picture fortheirownsafety,aswell asto add extraeffecttothe photo.We cannoteliminate lightingbecauseitisrequiredtocreate a specificeffectinthe image Hazard: Slipping,Tripping,Falling. What couldcause harm? – Slippingoverspilledliquids, trippingovercables, fallingoversteps. What isthe likelihoodof thishappening? –Likelytohappen. How muchharm? – Concussion,brokenbones,tornmuscles,open/closedwounds,small cuts. Applythe followingpriorities,howwill thisriskbe managed(providedetail)? (1) Eliminate. (2) Reduce orsubstitute.(3) Isolate. (4) Control.(5) Personal protectiveequipment Limitthe amountof liquidsonstage,makessure all cablesare tieddownanddecrease the amountof routespeople use withstepsorslipperyramps.