Risk Assessment - Music Video
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The risk assessment document identifies several potential safety hazards on location and outlines responsibilities for addressing them. Hazards include falling from an elevated platform, tripping over cracks in the floor, and electrocution from an exposed power box. The director and producer are responsible for ensuring no one climbs the platform or films near hazards like cracks or closed footpaths. The director must also make sure crew and equipment avoid broken trees, do not touch electrical boxes, move objects like wheelbarrows, and steer clear of broken fences or glass to prevent injuries.
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Risk assessment
The risk assessment document identifies several potential health and safety hazards in various rooms including the photography room, physics room, studio, and sports hall. Hazards include unsecured scissors, needles, cables, and equipment. Responsible parties such as the director, director of photography, and producer will take steps to secure hazardous items and equipment or film in alternate locations to minimize risks and ensure safety.
Health and safety procedures
The document outlines health and safety procedures that must be followed by all crew involved in filming a short film. It lists rules such as never mishandling props, leaving wires or items in the way of actors, leaving electrical equipment on if unused, eating or drinking around cameras/electronics, using equipment incorrectly, or leaving equipment in precarious positions. It also states that crew should inform the director of any potential hazards, not try to solve problems without supervision, ensure objects at heights are secure, position themselves safely, and inform the director of any discomfort or potential harm.
Health and safety procedures
The document outlines health and safety procedures that must be followed by all crew members during filming of a short film. Key rules include never mishandling props, leaving wires or items on set that could cause trips, leaving electrical equipment on when not in use, eating or drinking around cameras/electronics, using equipment incorrectly, or putting objects in precarious positions. Crew members should always inform the director of potential hazards, not try to solve problems without supervision, ensure secure positioning of high objects, and notify the director of any discomfort or potential harm. By signing, individuals agree to follow all procedures.
Risk assessment
Bad weather conditions such as rain could delay filming and damage equipment. Checking the weather in advance and having protective equipment like umbrellas can help mitigate this moderate risk. Being on busy streets or too close to edges poses low risks from vehicles or falling cameras that can be prevented by filming at less busy times, on sidewalks, and away from edges. Tripping over debris on streets poses a high risk that can be reduced by being aware of surroundings and guiding others to avoid hazards.
Risk assessment of locations
This document summarizes potential hazards and risks at different locations for filming and performing music. Locations include a studio, outdoor spaces like a park and castle, and a river. Common hazards identified across locations include tripping, falling, electric shocks, and injury from equipment, falling objects, animals, or poor weather. Recommended actions to mitigate risks focus on having first aid supplies, securing equipment, avoiding dangerous areas, and rescheduling shoots if weather poses risks.
V health _safety
This document outlines potential safety risks when using equipment like tripods, cameras, and laptops, and provides examples of safe practices. It identifies risks such as the tripod falling over and breaking equipment, dropping cameras, knocking over laptops, food or drinks damaging devices, and provides mitigation strategies like securing equipment, moving it from edges, using straps, taking breaks from screens, and not eating or drinking near devices.
Risk assessment
This risk assessment document identifies several hazards that could affect a film production event and outlines prevention strategies. Traveling long distances on foot poses injury and equipment damage risks. Equipment malfunctions could halt filming. Lack of emergency exits in buildings present danger. Interference from the public or animals could ruin shots. Dark lighting locations and slippery surfaces increase injury chances. Stunts carry high injury risk. Overworking actors may slow performance. Noise pollution can ruin continuity. Lifting heavy objects risks strain. Props like blood carry eye and slipping dangers. Confined spaces endanger those with claustrophobia and could trap equipment. Prevention strategies include safer routes, equipment checks, escape routes, filming at quiet times and locations, physical prec
V health _safety
This document outlines potential safety hazards and examples of safe working practices when using photography and video equipment. Some hazards include knocking over a tripod, having an unbalanced tripod fall over, tripping on tripod legs, and dropping a camera. Safe practices include knowing where the tripod is located, ensuring it is stable and balanced, having a tight grip on cameras, and keeping lens caps on. Spills and food can also damage equipment, so drinks and eating should be avoided when working with devices.
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Risk assessment
The risk assessment document identifies several potential health and safety hazards in various rooms including the photography room, physics room, studio, and sports hall. Hazards include unsecured scissors, needles, cables, and equipment. Responsible parties such as the director, director of photography, and producer will take steps to secure hazardous items and equipment or film in alternate locations to minimize risks and ensure safety.
Health and safety procedures
The document outlines health and safety procedures that must be followed by all crew involved in filming a short film. It lists rules such as never mishandling props, leaving wires or items in the way of actors, leaving electrical equipment on if unused, eating or drinking around cameras/electronics, using equipment incorrectly, or leaving equipment in precarious positions. It also states that crew should inform the director of any potential hazards, not try to solve problems without supervision, ensure objects at heights are secure, position themselves safely, and inform the director of any discomfort or potential harm.
Health and safety procedures
The document outlines health and safety procedures that must be followed by all crew members during filming of a short film. Key rules include never mishandling props, leaving wires or items on set that could cause trips, leaving electrical equipment on when not in use, eating or drinking around cameras/electronics, using equipment incorrectly, or putting objects in precarious positions. Crew members should always inform the director of potential hazards, not try to solve problems without supervision, ensure secure positioning of high objects, and notify the director of any discomfort or potential harm. By signing, individuals agree to follow all procedures.
Risk assessment
Bad weather conditions such as rain could delay filming and damage equipment. Checking the weather in advance and having protective equipment like umbrellas can help mitigate this moderate risk. Being on busy streets or too close to edges poses low risks from vehicles or falling cameras that can be prevented by filming at less busy times, on sidewalks, and away from edges. Tripping over debris on streets poses a high risk that can be reduced by being aware of surroundings and guiding others to avoid hazards.
Risk assessment of locations
This document summarizes potential hazards and risks at different locations for filming and performing music. Locations include a studio, outdoor spaces like a park and castle, and a river. Common hazards identified across locations include tripping, falling, electric shocks, and injury from equipment, falling objects, animals, or poor weather. Recommended actions to mitigate risks focus on having first aid supplies, securing equipment, avoiding dangerous areas, and rescheduling shoots if weather poses risks.
V health _safety
This document outlines potential safety risks when using equipment like tripods, cameras, and laptops, and provides examples of safe practices. It identifies risks such as the tripod falling over and breaking equipment, dropping cameras, knocking over laptops, food or drinks damaging devices, and provides mitigation strategies like securing equipment, moving it from edges, using straps, taking breaks from screens, and not eating or drinking near devices.
Risk assessment
This risk assessment document identifies several hazards that could affect a film production event and outlines prevention strategies. Traveling long distances on foot poses injury and equipment damage risks. Equipment malfunctions could halt filming. Lack of emergency exits in buildings present danger. Interference from the public or animals could ruin shots. Dark lighting locations and slippery surfaces increase injury chances. Stunts carry high injury risk. Overworking actors may slow performance. Noise pollution can ruin continuity. Lifting heavy objects risks strain. Props like blood carry eye and slipping dangers. Confined spaces endanger those with claustrophobia and could trap equipment. Prevention strategies include safer routes, equipment checks, escape routes, filming at quiet times and locations, physical prec
V health _safety
This document outlines potential safety hazards and examples of safe working practices when using photography and video equipment. Some hazards include knocking over a tripod, having an unbalanced tripod fall over, tripping on tripod legs, and dropping a camera. Safe practices include knowing where the tripod is located, ensuring it is stable and balanced, having a tight grip on cameras, and keeping lens caps on. Spills and food can also damage equipment, so drinks and eating should be avoided when working with devices.
Health&safety
This document lists potential safety risks for filming equipment and how to safely work around them. It identifies tripping over tripods, dropping cameras or laptops, spilling hot food, and spilling liquids near electronics as hazards. The examples of safe working describe handling equipment carefully, using neck lanyards and backups, eating away from gear, and not drinking near appliances to prevent damage or injury.
Risks assessment
This document identifies several hazards in a film studio and gym setting and outlines actions to address them. It notes that wires, backdrops, liquids near electrical sockets, low-light lighting stands, gym equipment, weights, and curtains could potentially injure models or others through tripping, falling objects, electrocution, or improper equipment use. It assigns the film student and teacher to take actions such as clearing wires, securing backdrops, banning liquids near sockets, being aware of lighting placements, properly instructing models on equipment use, requiring a firm grip on weights, and avoiding filming near curtains.
Risk Assessment
Ben Oligbo is conducting a risk assessment for a magazine production project. The summary identifies potential health and safety risks from transporting photography equipment, long periods of computer use for editing, and an unsafe photography location. Solutions are provided such as properly lifting equipment, taking regular breaks from the computer, and keeping the photography path clear of clutter. Activities like eating and drinking near equipment could also damage it, so keeping food and drinks away from all equipment is recommended.
MEDIPhotography shoot risk assessment form
This document provides a risk assessment template for photography shoots. It lists several potential hazards to consider such as dropping equipment in water, people tripping over equipment, handling glass lenses carefully, and staying away from dangerous animals. For each hazard, the template evaluates who may be harmed, what property may be damaged, existing controls, risk level, and any further actions needed based on the risk level. The goal is to identify risks and take appropriate actions to protect crew, equipment and the public.
Risk assesment
This document contains a risk assessment for two different shoots - one in West Park and one in a studio. It lists potential hazards, those who may be harmed, existing risk controls, risk level assessments, and further actions needed to control risks. Some key risks included slipping in mud, fog limiting visibility, stinging nettles/brambles, falling branches, hot lights, tripping over wires, improper equipment placement, and spilling water near electricity in the studio. Risk levels ranged from moderate to extreme, and further actions focused on appropriate clothing/footwear, first aid kits, non-windy weather, careful movement/placement, and drinking outside.
V health _safety
Charlie Hall has identified several potential safety risks and hazards when using equipment for filming. The tripod could move and damage the camera if not kept upright. The camera could also be dropped and broken if not stored properly in its bag when not in use. Cables for charging equipment could cause tripping hazards if left untidy. Food and drinks near computers and other equipment pose hygienic and damage risks if liquids spill inside. All equipment should be handled and stored carefully, cables tidied away, and food and drinks consumed away from work areas.
Risk assessment
The document outlines various risks for a studio photography and video shoot, including tripping over cables, dropping cameras, hazards from overhead equipment, fires from lights, costume problems, paper cuts, spills, electricity issues, and fingers getting trapped in doors. Outdoor shoot risks include tripping on slabs and pavement, rain cancelling the shoot, untied shoe laces, and unwanted objects like birds appearing in shots. Prevention strategies are provided such as taping cables, using camera straps, installing safety chains on equipment, properly storing liquids, being careful with paper and doors, checking the weather, double knotting laces, and clearing the
Risk as
This document outlines potential risks for a photo shoot and methods to prevent those risks. It identifies risks such as a model having an allergy, bad weather, equipment damage, model injury, clothing damage, delays in meeting, and public interruptions. Prevention strategies include asking models about makeup preferences, checking the weather report, securely setting up tripods on level ground, clearing the area of hazards, selecting locations without mud or water, confirming meeting times and locations, and cordoning off the photo area.
Riska assesment
The document identifies potential hazards during the filming of a soap opera trailer, such as tripping over equipment due to the small filming space. It notes that the cast and crew could get harmed or equipment damaged if someone trips. To manage these hazards, the film crew will inform all actors of the risks so they can be aware and prevent unnecessary hazards. The filming is scheduled to take place from January 28-30, 2014.
Risk assessment
Risk assessments are used to identify potential hazards on a film set and reduce risks of injury. The assessment considers hazards like branches, bad weather, makeup allergies, tripping hazards, and proximity to roads. For each hazard, the assessment outlines the associated risks and preventative measures, such as clearing branches, checking for slippery surfaces, doing makeup tests, and making crew aware of equipment locations and road positions. The goal is to anticipate risks in advance and ensure a safe production environment.
Risk assessment
Filming in and around cars requires taking extra care not to exceed the driver's limits while being respectful and minimizing distraction. When filming outside, weather can affect filming quality and equipment, so caution is needed. Filming at night requires caution and awareness when in strange or dark locations, and it's best to never be alone and always film in a group. To prevent damage to equipment, costumes and props, proper preparation is key - keeping careful inventory allows knowing what is available. If actors are missing or busy during filming, shots can be done that don't include them. All electronic equipment should be fully charged beforehand and chargers kept nearby in case batteries need recharging.
Photography shoot risk assessment form
This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for a photography shoot. It lists potential hazards to consider, including falling into a canal, tripping and falling, moving vehicles, weather, and fire. For each hazard, it evaluates who may be harmed, what property may be damaged, existing risk controls, the risk assessment level according to a provided chart, and any further actions needed to reduce risk. The goal is to identify risks and take steps to protect safety and equipment.
Film Production Risk Assessment
The document assesses risks for a film production, including hot lighting posing a low risk if turned off when not in use, a high roof top location being a moderate risk requiring a safety briefing, and cables and busy street filming both posing a moderate risk if crews are briefed on safety and equipment is secured.
Risk assessment
This risk assessment document identifies potential risks and preventative measures for locations, equipment, and props for a film shoot. The locations of a tunnel and Warley woods are assessed for risks of blocking access, tripping, slipping on wet surfaces, interference from dogs or golf balls. Preventative measures include being aware of surroundings, having a partner, choosing footwear, moving equipment out of the way. The equipment of a camera and tripod are assessed for risks of damage, theft, or water damage. Preventative measures include handling with care, having multiple people, and an umbrella. Burning cards are assessed for risk of burns, and the preventative measure is having a water bucket nearby.
Risk assessment form
Cables, equipment use, filming near roads, and blocked fire exits were identified as potential hazards. Control measures would include securely fastening cables, providing equipment training, filming safely distanced from roads, and keeping fire exits clear.
Risk assessment
This risk assessment document identifies hazards for a music video shoot and measures to prevent injuries. It notes that throwing a chair poses a medium risk of injury from flying chair pieces if not thrown carefully away from others. Additional measures require all crew to stay a distance away during the scene. Wearing high heels on grass poses a low risk of ankle injury but this is prevented by limiting walking in grassy areas and shooting angles that don't show the model's feet.
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Risk assesment.2
Staying safe while filming in busy urban areas requires being aware of your surroundings at all times. Look where you are going when crossing streets or walking near trains, and only stop to film at designated areas. Avoid running or distractions that could lead to trips and falls. Keep your distance from construction sites and moving equipment. Secure your filming gear and delete any footage that could acknowledge you are recording without permission.
Location Recce
The document discusses potential risks and problems with two filming locations:
1) Mayesbrooke Park - Issues include not being able to get a filming permit, bad weather affecting continuity, interference from people, equipment theft, noise from surroundings, cast/crew tripping on objects, and equipment or people falling into a pond.
2) A classroom - Possible problems involve not getting the requested classroom, desks limiting space, noise from other classrooms, lighting issues causing visibility outside, electrical equipment safety, controlling extras to prevent accidents, and tripping hazards on the floor. Care needs to be taken with both locations.
Location Recce
The document discusses potential risks and problems with two filming locations:
1) Mayesbrooke Park - Issues include not being able to get a filming permit, bad weather affecting continuity, interference from people, equipment theft, noise from surroundings, cast/crew tripping on objects, and equipment or people falling into a pond.
2) A classroom - Possible problems involve not getting the requested classroom, desks limiting space, noise from other classrooms, lighting issues causing visibility outside, electrical equipment safety, controlling extras to prevent accidents, and tripping hazards on the floor. Care needs to be taken with both locations.
Risk Assessment
The document is a health and safety risk assessment for a film production shooting at Southmere Lake in Thamesmead, SE28. It identifies potential hazards like underwater obstacles, uneven surfaces, slippery surfaces, and the danger of sudden drops in the lake that could put actors and crew, especially the cameraman, at risk if they are near the lake or the camera gets too close to the edge. It also notes the risk of actors falling over a broken bar and the potential for ducks at the lake to disrupt shooting or bite cast and crew if provoked. The document outlines making sure actors and crew do not get too close to the areas and objects identified as hazards and assigning the director responsibility for health and safety on set.
location recce
This document provides location details for a proposed music video shoot at Southmere Lake in Thamesmead. The location scout notes that permissions have not yet been granted to film, electricity is not needed, and there is parking available without using a car. Nearby facilities include food options at least a mile away or in nearby shops, and public toilets can be accessed at a library and youth center. Potential shots are possible with lighting from flats and street lights, but safety issues include the deep lake, slippery surfaces from water, and uneven ground that could cause tripping. The space is wide enough for filming.
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This document lists potential safety risks for filming equipment and how to safely work around them. It identifies tripping over tripods, dropping cameras or laptops, spilling hot food, and spilling liquids near electronics as hazards. The examples of safe working describe handling equipment carefully, using neck lanyards and backups, eating away from gear, and not drinking near appliances to prevent damage or injury.
Risks assessment
This document identifies several hazards in a film studio and gym setting and outlines actions to address them. It notes that wires, backdrops, liquids near electrical sockets, low-light lighting stands, gym equipment, weights, and curtains could potentially injure models or others through tripping, falling objects, electrocution, or improper equipment use. It assigns the film student and teacher to take actions such as clearing wires, securing backdrops, banning liquids near sockets, being aware of lighting placements, properly instructing models on equipment use, requiring a firm grip on weights, and avoiding filming near curtains.
Risk Assessment
Ben Oligbo is conducting a risk assessment for a magazine production project. The summary identifies potential health and safety risks from transporting photography equipment, long periods of computer use for editing, and an unsafe photography location. Solutions are provided such as properly lifting equipment, taking regular breaks from the computer, and keeping the photography path clear of clutter. Activities like eating and drinking near equipment could also damage it, so keeping food and drinks away from all equipment is recommended.
MEDIPhotography shoot risk assessment form
This document provides a risk assessment template for photography shoots. It lists several potential hazards to consider such as dropping equipment in water, people tripping over equipment, handling glass lenses carefully, and staying away from dangerous animals. For each hazard, the template evaluates who may be harmed, what property may be damaged, existing controls, risk level, and any further actions needed based on the risk level. The goal is to identify risks and take appropriate actions to protect crew, equipment and the public.
Risk assesment
This document contains a risk assessment for two different shoots - one in West Park and one in a studio. It lists potential hazards, those who may be harmed, existing risk controls, risk level assessments, and further actions needed to control risks. Some key risks included slipping in mud, fog limiting visibility, stinging nettles/brambles, falling branches, hot lights, tripping over wires, improper equipment placement, and spilling water near electricity in the studio. Risk levels ranged from moderate to extreme, and further actions focused on appropriate clothing/footwear, first aid kits, non-windy weather, careful movement/placement, and drinking outside.
V health _safety
Charlie Hall has identified several potential safety risks and hazards when using equipment for filming. The tripod could move and damage the camera if not kept upright. The camera could also be dropped and broken if not stored properly in its bag when not in use. Cables for charging equipment could cause tripping hazards if left untidy. Food and drinks near computers and other equipment pose hygienic and damage risks if liquids spill inside. All equipment should be handled and stored carefully, cables tidied away, and food and drinks consumed away from work areas.
Risk assessment
The document outlines various risks for a studio photography and video shoot, including tripping over cables, dropping cameras, hazards from overhead equipment, fires from lights, costume problems, paper cuts, spills, electricity issues, and fingers getting trapped in doors. Outdoor shoot risks include tripping on slabs and pavement, rain cancelling the shoot, untied shoe laces, and unwanted objects like birds appearing in shots. Prevention strategies are provided such as taping cables, using camera straps, installing safety chains on equipment, properly storing liquids, being careful with paper and doors, checking the weather, double knotting laces, and clearing the
Risk as
This document outlines potential risks for a photo shoot and methods to prevent those risks. It identifies risks such as a model having an allergy, bad weather, equipment damage, model injury, clothing damage, delays in meeting, and public interruptions. Prevention strategies include asking models about makeup preferences, checking the weather report, securely setting up tripods on level ground, clearing the area of hazards, selecting locations without mud or water, confirming meeting times and locations, and cordoning off the photo area.
Riska assesment
The document identifies potential hazards during the filming of a soap opera trailer, such as tripping over equipment due to the small filming space. It notes that the cast and crew could get harmed or equipment damaged if someone trips. To manage these hazards, the film crew will inform all actors of the risks so they can be aware and prevent unnecessary hazards. The filming is scheduled to take place from January 28-30, 2014.
Risk assessment
Risk assessments are used to identify potential hazards on a film set and reduce risks of injury. The assessment considers hazards like branches, bad weather, makeup allergies, tripping hazards, and proximity to roads. For each hazard, the assessment outlines the associated risks and preventative measures, such as clearing branches, checking for slippery surfaces, doing makeup tests, and making crew aware of equipment locations and road positions. The goal is to anticipate risks in advance and ensure a safe production environment.
Risk assessment
Filming in and around cars requires taking extra care not to exceed the driver's limits while being respectful and minimizing distraction. When filming outside, weather can affect filming quality and equipment, so caution is needed. Filming at night requires caution and awareness when in strange or dark locations, and it's best to never be alone and always film in a group. To prevent damage to equipment, costumes and props, proper preparation is key - keeping careful inventory allows knowing what is available. If actors are missing or busy during filming, shots can be done that don't include them. All electronic equipment should be fully charged beforehand and chargers kept nearby in case batteries need recharging.
Photography shoot risk assessment form
This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for a photography shoot. It lists potential hazards to consider, including falling into a canal, tripping and falling, moving vehicles, weather, and fire. For each hazard, it evaluates who may be harmed, what property may be damaged, existing risk controls, the risk assessment level according to a provided chart, and any further actions needed to reduce risk. The goal is to identify risks and take steps to protect safety and equipment.
Film Production Risk Assessment
The document assesses risks for a film production, including hot lighting posing a low risk if turned off when not in use, a high roof top location being a moderate risk requiring a safety briefing, and cables and busy street filming both posing a moderate risk if crews are briefed on safety and equipment is secured.
Risk assessment
This risk assessment document identifies potential risks and preventative measures for locations, equipment, and props for a film shoot. The locations of a tunnel and Warley woods are assessed for risks of blocking access, tripping, slipping on wet surfaces, interference from dogs or golf balls. Preventative measures include being aware of surroundings, having a partner, choosing footwear, moving equipment out of the way. The equipment of a camera and tripod are assessed for risks of damage, theft, or water damage. Preventative measures include handling with care, having multiple people, and an umbrella. Burning cards are assessed for risk of burns, and the preventative measure is having a water bucket nearby.
Risk assessment form
Cables, equipment use, filming near roads, and blocked fire exits were identified as potential hazards. Control measures would include securely fastening cables, providing equipment training, filming safely distanced from roads, and keeping fire exits clear.
Risk assessment
This risk assessment document identifies hazards for a music video shoot and measures to prevent injuries. It notes that throwing a chair poses a medium risk of injury from flying chair pieces if not thrown carefully away from others. Additional measures require all crew to stay a distance away during the scene. Wearing high heels on grass poses a low risk of ankle injury but this is prevented by limiting walking in grassy areas and shooting angles that don't show the model's feet.
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Risk assesment.2
Staying safe while filming in busy urban areas requires being aware of your surroundings at all times. Look where you are going when crossing streets or walking near trains, and only stop to film at designated areas. Avoid running or distractions that could lead to trips and falls. Keep your distance from construction sites and moving equipment. Secure your filming gear and delete any footage that could acknowledge you are recording without permission.
Location Recce
The document discusses potential risks and problems with two filming locations:
1) Mayesbrooke Park - Issues include not being able to get a filming permit, bad weather affecting continuity, interference from people, equipment theft, noise from surroundings, cast/crew tripping on objects, and equipment or people falling into a pond.
2) A classroom - Possible problems involve not getting the requested classroom, desks limiting space, noise from other classrooms, lighting issues causing visibility outside, electrical equipment safety, controlling extras to prevent accidents, and tripping hazards on the floor. Care needs to be taken with both locations.
Location Recce
The document discusses potential risks and problems with two filming locations:
1) Mayesbrooke Park - Issues include not being able to get a filming permit, bad weather affecting continuity, interference from people, equipment theft, noise from surroundings, cast/crew tripping on objects, and equipment or people falling into a pond.
2) A classroom - Possible problems involve not getting the requested classroom, desks limiting space, noise from other classrooms, lighting issues causing visibility outside, electrical equipment safety, controlling extras to prevent accidents, and tripping hazards on the floor. Care needs to be taken with both locations.
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The document is a health and safety risk assessment for a film production shooting at Southmere Lake in Thamesmead, SE28. It identifies potential hazards like underwater obstacles, uneven surfaces, slippery surfaces, and the danger of sudden drops in the lake that could put actors and crew, especially the cameraman, at risk if they are near the lake or the camera gets too close to the edge. It also notes the risk of actors falling over a broken bar and the potential for ducks at the lake to disrupt shooting or bite cast and crew if provoked. The document outlines making sure actors and crew do not get too close to the areas and objects identified as hazards and assigning the director responsibility for health and safety on set.
location recce
This document provides location details for a proposed music video shoot at Southmere Lake in Thamesmead. The location scout notes that permissions have not yet been granted to film, electricity is not needed, and there is parking available without using a car. Nearby facilities include food options at least a mile away or in nearby shops, and public toilets can be accessed at a library and youth center. Potential shots are possible with lighting from flats and street lights, but safety issues include the deep lake, slippery surfaces from water, and uneven ground that could cause tripping. The space is wide enough for filming.
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This risk assessment document identifies potential hazards for filming a music video and lists control measures to mitigate risks. It examines risks associated with driving a car for the shoot, such as ensuring the driver is licensed and the road is quiet. Other risks addressed include pin pricks from a birthday badge, balloon popping, tripping over a long coat, and overheating lights. Control measures like protective layers, tailored balloons, coat alterations, and limited light use aim to reduce risks to a medium or low level.
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This risk assessment form documents potential hazards at a photo shoot location including cables, chairs, a microphone stand, and door. It identifies who may be harmed by each hazard and what existing controls are in place. Additional actions are proposed to further reduce risks such as installing cable tidies, monitoring room use, and adding warning signs. The form provides a risk rating system to evaluate hazard severity, likelihood of harm, and priority of risk reduction actions.
Music video Risk Assessment
A risk assessment that covers a some risks that may happen when filming my music video and how i am going to overcome those risks
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Location Recce
The document provides location details for a music video shoot, including Canary Wharf and London Southbank as primary and backup locations. Canary Wharf has electricity supply and permission was granted to film there for a week. Possible shots include long shots and there is space to film, though some areas may be busy. Safety issues to be aware of include thieves, rivers, thin stairs and cold weather.
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This document provides a health and safety risk assessment for various shots during a film shoot. It identifies potential hazards in locations like the kitchen, hallway, bedroom, and landing and assigns a risk rating from 1 to 5. For each hazard, it recommends precautions to minimize risks, such as ensuring cooking surfaces are cool, chairs are stable, loose wires are secured, and people stand far from stairs. The overall assessment focuses on preventing accidents from tripping, falling, objects falling or being knocked over, and ensuring actors feel comfortable and safe.
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The document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for a film production. It involves identifying hazards, who or what may be harmed, existing controls, assigning a risk level, and further actions needed. Hazards identified for an outdoor shoot include slippery wooden platforms and tripping hazards, water and weather conditions like rain and ice increasing slip hazards, the possibility of lightning, wind interfering with filming, disruptions from dogs or people, and injury from climbing trees for shots. High risks require additional controls while low risks may require minimal further action.
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The document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for a film production. It involves identifying hazards, who or what may be harmed, existing controls, assigning a risk level, and additional actions. Hazards identified for the film shoot include wooden platforms throughout the forest posing a high risk, tripping hazards with the risk depending on controls, and water posing a moderate risk. Weather conditions like rain, ice, wind and lightning also present risks that depend on existing controls. Other risks include disruption from dogs or people, and injury from climbing trees to get shots.
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The document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for a film production. It involves identifying hazards, who or what may be harmed, existing controls, assigning a risk level, and further actions needed. Hazards identified for an outdoor shoot include slippery wooden platforms and tripping hazards, water and weather conditions like rain and ice increasing slip hazards, the possibility of lightning, wind interfering with filming, disruptions from dogs or people, and injury from climbing trees for shots. Risk levels range from low to extreme, with further actions including improving controls like non-slip footwear, rescheduling shoots based on weather, and using a dolly rig instead of climbing if needed.
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The document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for a film production. It involves identifying hazards, who or what may be harmed, existing controls, assigning a risk level, and further actions needed. Hazards identified for an outdoor shoot include slippery wooden platforms and tripping hazards, water and weather conditions like rain and ice increasing slip hazards, the possibility of lightning, wind interfering with filming, disruptions from dogs or people, and injury from climbing trees for shots. High risks include the wooden platforms, bridge that may break, weather conditions like ice and lightning, disruptions from people, and climbing trees, and further actions are identified like using grips on platforms and bridge, rescheduling shoots based on weather, and considering
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The document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for a film production. It involves identifying hazards, who or what may be harmed, existing controls, assigning a risk level, and any further actions needed. Hazards identified for an outdoor shoot include slippery wooden platforms and tripping hazards, water and weather conditions like rain and ice increasing slip risks, the possibility of lightning, wind interfering with filming, disruptions from dogs or people, and injury risks from climbing trees for shots. High risks require extra controls while low risks may require minimal further action.
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The document outlines potential hazards during a studio shoot and at an outdoor location shoot. For the studio shoot, the main hazards are wires, equipment, electricals, wet surfaces and spills, lack of information, and aggression between people. To prevent risks, wires should be bundled, equipment secured safely away from people, electricals not touched when hot, spills cleaned immediately, clear communication beforehand, and issues addressed. For the outdoor location shoot, hazards are unsafe weather, equipment, and location-specific risks should be prevented by checking weather, securing equipment safely, and having shelter from changes.
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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 electrical equipment, public transportation, open water, theft, bad weather, interactions with the general public, tripping, getting lost, and assault. For each hazard, it evaluates who may be harmed, what property could be damaged, existing risk controls, the risk assessment level, and any further actions needed to reduce risk. An accompanying chart defines risk assessment levels from extreme to low based on the likelihood and severity of consequences.
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This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for filming activities. It lists common hazards that could be present during different scenes, who may be harmed, what property could be damaged, existing risk controls, and a risk assessment level. Hazards addressed include slipping or falling on equipment, camera damage from rain, tripping in the dark, getting stung by nettles, dog attacks, and hair getting caught in equipment. For each hazard, the document suggests further actions that could be taken based on the risk level. The goal is to identify risks and put controls in place to protect people, equipment and property.
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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.
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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.
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This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for a film photography shoot. It lists potential hazards to consider, including people, property, and risks from the environment. For each hazard, the assessment rates the level of risk, from extreme to low, based on likelihood and severity of consequences. Further actions are recommended based on the risk level, such as avoiding areas of filming or dangerous locations.
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This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for a photography shoot. It lists potential hazards like lighting equipment, dropping cameras, tripods, wiring, and fire. For each hazard, it considers who may be harmed, what property could be damaged, existing risk controls, and the risk assessment level based on likelihood and consequences. Further actions are recommended depending on the risk level, such as securely placing lighting equipment, using camera straps, securing tripods, taping wires to the floor, and taking fire precautions when using lighting and plug sockets.
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Risk Assessment - Music Video
- 1. Health and Safety Risk Assessment Risk Assessment Potential Hazard Locations Who is at Risk? How are you going to make sure it doesn’t happen? Who’s responsibility? Pictures The crew or artist could get injured fromstandingon the platform of which where the sign is on. St Dunstans The crew, artist, and bypassers.And also equipment. Make sure nobody climbs on the platform. Director and Producer Crack on the floor, someone could trip over it or if the camera ison a tripod and is dragged across this, the camera will fall and will get destroyed. St Dunstans Crew, artist and equipment Do not film near this crack Director of photography and director Footpath closed sign (not in used) but could be used when filming some areas will be restricted. St Dunstans Everyone Avoid filming near the footpath closed sign Director
- 2. A broken tree with barriers around it to warn people passing by not to go near it as the tree is broken or the ground is not leveled correctly. St Dunstans Everyone Do not go beyond the barriers Director Power/Supply box. As it has the danger sign there is a risk of electrocution. St Dunstans Everyone Do not touch or open the box Director There is a abandoned wheelbarrow in this area St Dunstans Everyone Move the wheelbarrow somewhere more suitable for it to be stored. Director Broken fence wire, someone could cut themselves whilst trying to walk past. Gorsuch St Everyone Move the broken fence away or walk around it. Director
- 3. Brokenmirror (there is also broken glass on the floor), this could lead to someone inthe crew getting injured from the glass on the floor. Gorsuch St Everyone Walk around or avoid the broken glass to avoid any injuries Director