V health _safety
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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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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.
V health safety
The document outlines potential safety hazards such as tripping over tripods, cameras falling over and breaking, moving with a camera without looking where you are going and falling over, or dropping the camera. It provides examples of safe working such as placing tripods in open areas, being careful when walking and filming with cameras, having someone monitor the camera operator, and being careful when eating, drinking, or handling liquids to prevent slips, spills, or choking.
Risk Assessment - Music Video
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.
Risk assessment
Crew and cast members face risks such as tripping on wires, dropping cameras, and electrocution from equipment in the rain during outdoor filming. Existing controls include taping wires, securely attaching cameras, and covering equipment with umbrellas. Further actions proposed are avoiding areas when not filming, keeping cameras on tripods and out of the way when not in use, and staying alert in wooded areas. The document assesses location-based risks and safety measures for an outdoor film shoot.
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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.
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The document discusses various risks involved in an outdoor film production and provides precautions to mitigate those risks. It identifies risks such as equipment being damaged if dropped on the road, the camera getting wet and stopping working, cast or crew becoming ill or injured from slipping on wet surfaces. Precautions include carrying equipment in bags, covering cameras with umbrellas, filming only on dry paths, ensuring people are healthy before shooting, and being aware of surroundings. The goal is to anticipate risks and take steps to prevent accidents, illness, equipment damage or loss that could disrupt the production.
Risk assessment jump evolution
The document outlines 5 risks associated with filming at a trampoline park:
1) Trampoline hazards like loose clothing, slippery socks, and inexperience could lead to medium risk of injury. Preventive measures include appropriate clothing and not bouncing near edges.
2) Collisions with other users pose low to medium risk. Jumping only when clear and not overcrowding trampolines can prevent collisions.
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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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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.
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The document outlines potential safety hazards such as tripping over tripods, cameras falling over and breaking, moving with a camera without looking where you are going and falling over, or dropping the camera. It provides examples of safe working such as placing tripods in open areas, being careful when walking and filming with cameras, having someone monitor the camera operator, and being careful when eating, drinking, or handling liquids to prevent slips, spills, or choking.
Risk Assessment - Music Video
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.
Risk assessment
Crew and cast members face risks such as tripping on wires, dropping cameras, and electrocution from equipment in the rain during outdoor filming. Existing controls include taping wires, securely attaching cameras, and covering equipment with umbrellas. Further actions proposed are avoiding areas when not filming, keeping cameras on tripods and out of the way when not in use, and staying alert in wooded areas. The document assesses location-based risks and safety measures for an outdoor film shoot.
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.
Risk assessment
The document discusses various risks involved in an outdoor film production and provides precautions to mitigate those risks. It identifies risks such as equipment being damaged if dropped on the road, the camera getting wet and stopping working, cast or crew becoming ill or injured from slipping on wet surfaces. Precautions include carrying equipment in bags, covering cameras with umbrellas, filming only on dry paths, ensuring people are healthy before shooting, and being aware of surroundings. The goal is to anticipate risks and take steps to prevent accidents, illness, equipment damage or loss that could disrupt the production.
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The document outlines 5 risks associated with filming at a trampoline park:
1) Trampoline hazards like loose clothing, slippery socks, and inexperience could lead to medium risk of injury. Preventive measures include appropriate clothing and not bouncing near edges.
2) Collisions with other users pose low to medium risk. Jumping only when clear and not overcrowding trampolines can prevent collisions.
3) Flipping off apparatus like landing awkwardly or without experience carries medium to high risk. Only perform flips with instruction and proper form to prevent injury.
4) Reckless behavior poses medium to high risk. Following instructors and acting sensibly can prevent injuries from messing around.
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 provides safety tips for filming outdoors and identifies common risks like crashing a car from distraction, getting hit by a car while not paying attention, falling over uneven ground, getting caught by the tide, and falling from bridges or piers. It recommends making sure filming does not distract drivers, parking when possible for filming, watching where you walk, paying attention to foot placement on uneven surfaces, checking tide times and filming away from water, and paying attention to your surroundings when near drops.
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
This risk assessment document identifies several potential hazards for an upcoming film shoot and outlines plans to mitigate risks. It examines locations like forests and weather conditions like rain, as well as hazards from makeup, cables, cold temperatures, and bright lights. For each hazard, it identifies potential risks and outlines actions that will be taken to reduce risks, such as clearing areas, monitoring weather, testing makeup, managing cables, dressing for cold, and positioning lights.
Risk assessment for the seventh day of filming
This risk assessment was conducted on February 19th, 2015 by Emma Irwin for a short film produced by Emma Irwin, Ellisha Clapham, Alice Mee, and Amber Renshaw. It identifies potential hazards like equipment getting wet in the rain, equipment falling over from lack of stability, and falling on stairs. Controls already in place include covering equipment with umbrellas, securing everything stably, and acting sensibly on stairs. Further actions required are trying best to keep equipment out of rain, being cooperative, and no running on stairs.
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.
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This document assesses health and safety risks for different filming locations like a bus station, tram stop, bedroom, and house. It identifies the bus station and tram stop as high risk due to traffic and the possibility of electrocution. The bedroom and house are lower risk but precautions like clearing equipment and objects from the shooting area are recommended to avoid injuries from tripping or broken equipment.
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.
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This document outlines various filming locations and their associated risks rated on a scale of 1 to 10. Locations mentioned include a church, park, office, elevator, street at night and during the day, house party, and restaurant. For each location, measures are provided to contain the risks, such as checking for hazards before filming, using equipment safely, finding well-lit areas, and keeping drinks away from cameras.
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The risk assessment document outlines potential risks models may face during a photo shoot, such as a flash hurting their eyes if too close, clothing causing injuries, or equipment like cameras or lights falling on them. It recommends precautions like asking before using a flash, checking for allergies or sharp objects on clothes, securing equipment away from models, and being aware of slipping hazards.
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.
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This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for a film photography shoot. It lists several potential hazards to consider, including dropping equipment, falling into water, building collapse, dog attacks, and more. For each hazard, it involves considering location, individuals affected, potential property damage, existing risk controls, and level of risk. The risk assessment chart defines risk levels from extreme to low based on likelihood and severity of consequences to help determine appropriate further actions.
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.
Risk assessment
This risk assessment document identifies three potential hazards for a school film production: slipping on uneven slopes, adverse weather conditions like snow or rain, and potential damage to the school's camera and tripod from an uneven surface. For each hazard, those who could be harmed are identified as actors, actresses and camera operators. Recommended precautions are then provided, such as wearing sensible footwear, avoiding slippery areas, canceling filming during heavy rain or changing locations, and taking extra care with equipment.
Risk Assessment for the third day of filming
This risk assessment document is for a short film production taking place on November 25th, 2014. It was produced by Emma Irwin, Ellisha Clapham, Alice Mee, and Amber Renshaw, who also serve as the directors. The risk assessment identifies potential hazards such as the camera falling during high angle shots, mugs falling and smashing, and cast or crew falling on props. For each hazard, it lists the persons and property that could be harmed, existing risk controls, and assesses the risk level. Further actions are recommended such as limiting the number of people in rooms during high angle shots and warning all involved to take extra care.
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.
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The document provides 6 tips for avoiding common mistakes when shooting a movie: 1) Do not overuse zoom but instead zoom the camera to the desired closeness before filming; 2) Always have adequate lighting and avoid direct sunlight; 3) Be sure to properly label tapes to identify desired shots; 4) Rehearse lines before filming to make the process smoother; 5) Do not film continuously after several shots but settle on the subject; 6) Hide the microphone by blending it with clothing or placing it under clothing.
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This document contains a risk assessment for filming scenes at different locations. It identifies potential hazards such as traffic, weather, mud, bystanders, climbing a tree, and smashed glass. For each hazard, it lists the scene location, persons or property that could be harmed, existing risk controls, and further actions needed to reduce risk, such as avoiding roads when possible, not filming in unsuitable weather, staying away from muddy areas, asking bystanders to leave briefly, not climbing too high in a tree to avoid major injury from a fall, and throwing smashed glass in a direction that avoids harming anyone. It also includes a risk assessment chart that defines risk levels from extreme to low based on the likelihood of an incident occurring
Music video production shoot risk assessment form
This document contains a risk assessment for filming scenes at different locations. It identifies potential hazards such as traffic, weather, mud, bystanders, climbing a tree, and smashed glass. For each hazard, it lists the scene location, persons or property that could be harmed, existing risk controls, and further actions needed to reduce risk, such as avoiding roads when possible, not filming in unsuitable weather, staying away from muddy areas, asking bystanders to leave briefly, not climbing too high in a tree to avoid major injury from a fall, and throwing smashed glass in a direction that avoids harming anyone. It also includes a risk assessment chart that defines risk levels from extreme to low based on the likelihood of an incident occurring
Debaranjan Das
Debaranjan Das is seeking a career opportunity to learn and contribute to an esteemed organization. He has a B.Sc from Utkal University and completed GNIIT and MBA programs. His work experience includes 3 years as an MIS Executive at Maruti Suzuki India handling MIS reports and customer care. Previously, he worked for 2 years 9 months as a Team Leader at Luminous Infoways compiling RTI reports and providing client support. He has strengths in self-confidence, hard work, and adaptability.
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This document provides safety tips for filming outdoors and identifies common risks like crashing a car from distraction, getting hit by a car while not paying attention, falling over uneven ground, getting caught by the tide, and falling from bridges or piers. It recommends making sure filming does not distract drivers, parking when possible for filming, watching where you walk, paying attention to foot placement on uneven surfaces, checking tide times and filming away from water, and paying attention to your surroundings when near drops.
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
This risk assessment document identifies several potential hazards for an upcoming film shoot and outlines plans to mitigate risks. It examines locations like forests and weather conditions like rain, as well as hazards from makeup, cables, cold temperatures, and bright lights. For each hazard, it identifies potential risks and outlines actions that will be taken to reduce risks, such as clearing areas, monitoring weather, testing makeup, managing cables, dressing for cold, and positioning lights.
Risk assessment for the seventh day of filming
This risk assessment was conducted on February 19th, 2015 by Emma Irwin for a short film produced by Emma Irwin, Ellisha Clapham, Alice Mee, and Amber Renshaw. It identifies potential hazards like equipment getting wet in the rain, equipment falling over from lack of stability, and falling on stairs. Controls already in place include covering equipment with umbrellas, securing everything stably, and acting sensibly on stairs. Further actions required are trying best to keep equipment out of rain, being cooperative, and no running on stairs.
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.
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This document assesses health and safety risks for different filming locations like a bus station, tram stop, bedroom, and house. It identifies the bus station and tram stop as high risk due to traffic and the possibility of electrocution. The bedroom and house are lower risk but precautions like clearing equipment and objects from the shooting area are recommended to avoid injuries from tripping or broken equipment.
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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.
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This document outlines various filming locations and their associated risks rated on a scale of 1 to 10. Locations mentioned include a church, park, office, elevator, street at night and during the day, house party, and restaurant. For each location, measures are provided to contain the risks, such as checking for hazards before filming, using equipment safely, finding well-lit areas, and keeping drinks away from cameras.
Risk assessment
The risk assessment document outlines potential risks models may face during a photo shoot, such as a flash hurting their eyes if too close, clothing causing injuries, or equipment like cameras or lights falling on them. It recommends precautions like asking before using a flash, checking for allergies or sharp objects on clothes, securing equipment away from models, and being aware of slipping hazards.
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.
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This document provides a template for conducting a risk assessment for a film photography shoot. It lists several potential hazards to consider, including dropping equipment, falling into water, building collapse, dog attacks, and more. For each hazard, it involves considering location, individuals affected, potential property damage, existing risk controls, and level of risk. The risk assessment chart defines risk levels from extreme to low based on likelihood and severity of consequences to help determine appropriate further actions.
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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.
Risk assessment
This risk assessment document identifies three potential hazards for a school film production: slipping on uneven slopes, adverse weather conditions like snow or rain, and potential damage to the school's camera and tripod from an uneven surface. For each hazard, those who could be harmed are identified as actors, actresses and camera operators. Recommended precautions are then provided, such as wearing sensible footwear, avoiding slippery areas, canceling filming during heavy rain or changing locations, and taking extra care with equipment.
Risk Assessment for the third day of filming
This risk assessment document is for a short film production taking place on November 25th, 2014. It was produced by Emma Irwin, Ellisha Clapham, Alice Mee, and Amber Renshaw, who also serve as the directors. The risk assessment identifies potential hazards such as the camera falling during high angle shots, mugs falling and smashing, and cast or crew falling on props. For each hazard, it lists the persons and property that could be harmed, existing risk controls, and assesses the risk level. Further actions are recommended such as limiting the number of people in rooms during high angle shots and warning all involved to take extra care.
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.
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The document provides 6 tips for avoiding common mistakes when shooting a movie: 1) Do not overuse zoom but instead zoom the camera to the desired closeness before filming; 2) Always have adequate lighting and avoid direct sunlight; 3) Be sure to properly label tapes to identify desired shots; 4) Rehearse lines before filming to make the process smoother; 5) Do not film continuously after several shots but settle on the subject; 6) Hide the microphone by blending it with clothing or placing it under clothing.
Risk assessment
This document contains a risk assessment for filming scenes at different locations. It identifies potential hazards such as traffic, weather, mud, bystanders, climbing a tree, and smashed glass. For each hazard, it lists the scene location, persons or property that could be harmed, existing risk controls, and further actions needed to reduce risk, such as avoiding roads when possible, not filming in unsuitable weather, staying away from muddy areas, asking bystanders to leave briefly, not climbing too high in a tree to avoid major injury from a fall, and throwing smashed glass in a direction that avoids harming anyone. It also includes a risk assessment chart that defines risk levels from extreme to low based on the likelihood of an incident occurring
Music video production shoot risk assessment form
This document contains a risk assessment for filming scenes at different locations. It identifies potential hazards such as traffic, weather, mud, bystanders, climbing a tree, and smashed glass. For each hazard, it lists the scene location, persons or property that could be harmed, existing risk controls, and further actions needed to reduce risk, such as avoiding roads when possible, not filming in unsuitable weather, staying away from muddy areas, asking bystanders to leave briefly, not climbing too high in a tree to avoid major injury from a fall, and throwing smashed glass in a direction that avoids harming anyone. It also includes a risk assessment chart that defines risk levels from extreme to low based on the likelihood of an incident occurring
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Debaranjan Das is seeking a career opportunity to learn and contribute to an esteemed organization. He has a B.Sc from Utkal University and completed GNIIT and MBA programs. His work experience includes 3 years as an MIS Executive at Maruti Suzuki India handling MIS reports and customer care. Previously, he worked for 2 years 9 months as a Team Leader at Luminous Infoways compiling RTI reports and providing client support. He has strengths in self-confidence, hard work, and adaptability.
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Este documento describe la tecnología de identificación por radiofrecuencia (RFID), la cual utiliza etiquetas que emiten ondas de radio para identificar y rastrear objetos. Explica que existen etiquetas activas con batería y etiquetas pasivas sin batería, y que la tecnología RFID se usa comúnmente para gestionar inventarios, rastrear activos, procesos de identificación y sistemas de pago.
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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.
Healthandsafety
Tripping over a tripod while filming could break the camera and cause injury, so the tripod should be placed where people won't walk. The camera could fall off the tripod and break someone's foot, so it's important to securely screw the camera onto the tripod. Deleting work, spilling water near a laptop, eating food around laptops, or spilling drinks on a laptop could cause the laptop to malfunction or delete work, so precautions should be taken like moving away from laptops while drinking, eating, or working.
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.
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.
Job safety centara 21 06 10
The document provides information on job safety, including common causes of accidents like unsafe attitudes, behaviors, and conditions. It emphasizes the importance of following safe work practices and outlines specific safety tips for different work areas like kitchens. Accident prevention involves paying attention to potential hazards, avoiding unsafe situations, and taking action to address safety issues. Proper lifting techniques, fall prevention, knife safety, burn safety, and machine safety are also covered.
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.
Ways to Stay Safe on the Jobsite
Staying safe on the jobsite is the most important part of your job. Follow these tips to maintain a safe working envirnonment.
SAFETY GUIDELINES.pptx
Bring a friend and let others know where you are going when exploring facilities. Watch your step and wear appropriate footwear as the ground may be muddy and slippery. Do not use your phone and walk at the same time for safety. Be careful when opening windows, especially on the second floor. In an emergency, follow evacuation signs and walk steadily without panicking, helping others if possible. Protect from the sun by applying and reapplying sunscreen, especially during outdoor activities. Stay hydrated by drinking water regularly.
Risk assessment
This risk assessment document identifies several potential hazards for a film production called "The Dilemma" including road traffic, weather conditions like rain and wind, bodies of water, fire, and transportation. For each hazard, it lists possible injuries or damage, preventative measures being taken, the number of people at risk, and who is responsible. The producer, Steph Webb, conducted the assessment to help ensure the safety of all those involved in the production.
H&S
The document outlines health and safety precautions for using equipment during video production. Key precautions include taping down all wires to prevent trips and equipment damage, ensuring lights are stable and wires secured when in use, allowing lights to cool before moving, and making sure tripods and cameras are securely attached and powered off when not in use. Proper precautions are necessary to maximize safety during equipment operation.
Hazards
The document lists several potential hazards for a film shoot including slipping on wet surfaces, tripping over cables, knocking over a tripod, burning hands on a kettle, spilling liquids on equipment, tripping on bags or equipment on stairs, and crashing a car during filming. Existing controls to mitigate these risks include wearing sensible shoes, tying up cables, securing the tripod, handling the kettle carefully, and being aware of prop placement. Further actions are identified such as using Velcro straps to organize wires, positioning the tripod on flat surfaces, clearing obstacles from a driveway during a driving scene.
Assignment 51 risk assessment
This risk assessment document identifies potential hazards for a film shoot such as tripping in low lighting, contact lenses being broken during filming, drinking fake blood causing illness, equipment damage preventing further filming, and falls from rain-wet surfaces. It assigns levels of hazard from low to high and proposes preventions such as using flashlights, handling contact lenses and equipment carefully, and not consuming fake blood or walking carefully in rainy weather.
safetyatworkplace.pptx
A safety workplace, also known as a safe and secure work environment, is a setting where employees can carry out their duties without fear of harm or injury. It is characterized by a commitment to protecting the well-being of all individuals within the workplace, including employees, visitors, and contractors. Here's a description of what a safety workplace entails:
A safety workplace is a haven where people can work, learn, and thrive without compromising their health, well-being, or personal security. It is a testament to an organization's unwavering dedication to the welfare of its employees and the broader community.
Key Features of a Safety Workplace:
Risk Mitigation: In a safety workplace, potential hazards are meticulously identified and assessed. Comprehensive safety measures are then put in place to mitigate these risks. Regular safety audits and assessments are conducted to ensure ongoing compliance.
Employee Training: Employees are provided with the necessary training and resources to understand safety protocols and best practices. This empowers them to make informed decisions and take proactive steps to ensure their safety and that of their colleagues.
Safety Culture: A safety workplace fosters a culture of safety where everyone is encouraged to actively participate in maintaining a secure environment. Open communication channels exist for reporting safety concerns and near-miss incidents without fear of reprisal.
Safety Equipment and Gear: The workplace is equipped with appropriate safety gear and equipment, such as personal protective equipment (PPE), fire extinguishers, first aid kits, and emergency evacuation plans. Regular maintenance and inspections are conducted to ensure their reliability.
Emergency Response: A safety workplace has well-defined emergency response protocols. Employees are trained to respond calmly and effectively in the event of accidents, fires, natural disasters, or other crises.
Health and Wellness Programs: Organizations often provide wellness initiatives to promote the physical and mental well-being of employees. This includes access to healthcare, stress management programs, and resources for maintaining a healthy work-life balance.
Compliance with Regulations: The workplace adheres to all relevant local, state, and federal safety regulations. Compliance is monitored, and any necessary adjustments are made to ensure that the workplace remains in line with the latest safety standards.
Continuous Improvement: A safety workplace is committed to continuous improvement in safety practices. Feedback is solicited from employees, and safety measures are refined based on lessons learned and emerging best practices.
In essence, a safety workplace is a sanctuary where individuals can dedicate their talents and skills to their tasks without worry, knowing that their well-being is a top priority. It stands as a testament to an organization's commitment to its people, reflecting not only responsible business
Risk Assessment
Taking photos outdoors during rain risks damaging equipment. It is best to wait for rain to stop or cover cameras with plastic bags. Using tripods makes stabilizing images easier and prevents dropping cameras. Poses should be stable and balanced, with assistance if higher than ground level, to avoid injury from falls. Equipment like tripods and cameras should be placed carefully out of walkways to prevent tripping and damage. When editing photos on computers, take breaks to rest eyes every 20 minutes to prevent strain. Too many people in photography areas can disrupt shots, so only necessary personnel should be present. Regularly saving and backing up work protects against data loss from power issues or computer problems. All equipment should be handled and stored carefully to avoid damage
Risk Assessments.pptx
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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JWT Kit Kat Presentation
JWT is a global advertising agency founded in 1864. It has over 200 offices in 90 countries with 10,000 employees. JWT created an advertising campaign for Android and Nestle to promote Android's new KitKat operating system. The campaign involved advertising KitKat like a mobile device through imagery and wording typically used for phones. The goal was to promote both the chocolate and the new Android system. The ads ran internationally across various media.
JWT Kitkat presentation
- JWT is a global advertising agency founded in 1864 that now has over 200 offices in 90 countries.
- The agency partnered with Nestle and Android to create an advertising campaign promoting Android's new KitKat operating system and KitKat chocolate bars.
- Through various advertisements across different media, the campaign aimed to promote both Android and KitKat in a fun, colorful style that spoofed Apple's advertising approach. However, some audiences had trouble understanding the partnership.
Bicycle Documnetry (living life on the saddle)
This documentary follows John, an avid collector of antique bicycles. It provides an inside look at John's extensive bicycle collection, which is stored across multiple sheds in his backyard. The documentary explores John's passion for collecting bicycles and restoring them to working condition. It also touches on how his wife Christine feels about the collection taking over their garden space.
Guerrilla kitchen presentation
The document proposes a guerrilla marketing campaign for Guerrilla Kitchen using their toy van to replace popular movie posters. The purpose is to make the ads memorable and raise awareness of the food truck. Individual posters for movies like Taxi Driver and Django Unchained would have the van on colored backgrounds. The campaign would use both social media and print ads, with individual posters placed in various locations and on websites. The timeline is a few weeks after meeting with the client to finalize the design, with the social media portion running a few months and potentially transitioning to print ads for the summer.
Sam young JWT Kitkat powerpoint
JWT is a global advertising agency founded in 1864 that was acquired by WPP in 1987. It has over 200 offices in 90 countries and 10,000 employees. JWT worked with Nestle and KitKat to create an advertising campaign for Android that portrayed KitKat as a new mobile device, though audience research found it did not clearly communicate the partnership with Android. The campaign targeted teens and young adults through bright, colorful ads across media. It did not receive any complaints from advertising regulators.
Presentation of Case Study
JWT is a global advertising agency founded in 1864 that was acquired by WPP in 1987. It has over 200 offices in 90 countries and 10,000 employees. JWT worked with Nestle and KitKat to create an advertising campaign to promote the partnership between KitKat and Android. However, audience research found that the ads did not clearly communicate that it was about Android and KitKat working together, as the wording referred to KitKat as a mobile device but viewers did not understand this connection. The ads were also bright and colorful but lacked clarity about what product they were actually advertising.
Genre and Target Audience The Walking Dead
The document discusses the genre, themes, target audience, and key aspects of the television series The Walking Dead. It notes that the show is based on a graphic novel series and follows police officer Rick Grimes after he wakes from a coma in a zombie apocalypse. The genre is described as horror, thriller, suspense and drama. The target audience is identified as teens, young adults and adults due to its graphic and mature content.
Bicycle documnetry (living life on the saddle)
John collects old bicycles and has around 30 in various sheds in his backyard. He talks about how he got into collecting bicycles and enjoys restoring them. His wife Christine discusses how she feels about John's hobby and the bikes occupying their garden space. John also explains how he has expanded his sheds over time as his collection grew and talks about working on and repairing bikes.
Call sheet template single page - call sheet
The document provides production details for a shoot taking place from May 15th to July 7th 2014 including the producer, director, craft services times, nearest hospital, scene descriptions and character details, cast names and notes, production notes and contact information. It outlines two scenes involving characters Frank, Luke and Bruce in a grey brick corridor and square grey brick room.
The Henderson Brothers
The Henderson Brothers interrogates Luke about missing money. When Luke claims he cannot remember where the money is, Bruce slams Luke's head on the table. When Luke still does not provide information, Bruce cuts off Luke's hand with a cleaver. Frank then shoots Luke twice in the air to intimidate him. When Luke refuses to talk again, Frank shoots him in the face, killing him. Police sirens are then heard in the background.
Animation200501
This document outlines animation rates for various roles in productions using animation techniques like cel, sand/paint on glass, puppetry, claymation, and computer generated imaging. It provides recommended minimum weekly rates for roles such as director, producer, editor, character designer, animator, designer, and others ranging from £615 to £653 per 40-hour week. Additional fees are recommended for storyboard artists, clean-up artists, and character designers receiving royalties. Entry level roles like assistant animator and runner are paid between £374-£491 and £215-£280 per week respectively.
Animation comparison
This document summarizes three animated works: Dot, an advertisement stop motion short film about a heroine who defeats a wool storm; Peppa Pig, a 2D animated British children's television series about the domestic life of the Pig family; and South Park, an adult animated sitcom about the misadventures of four young boys in a Colorado town. It provides details on the genre, creators, storyline, target audience, and main characters for each animated work.
Leacher script
1. Jay is a student attending a new school where many students have superpowers. On his first day, he sees other students using their powers as he walks to class alone and nervous. In class, the teacher has students go around saying their powers, but one student refuses.
2. During lunch, a student suddenly collapses and dies in the cafeteria, causing a panic. Similar incidents have been occurring.
3. Jay researches in the library and finds a book about draining powers. He bumps into another student, Tom, who is also suspicious of the incidents. They shake hands and experience a spark, hinting they may have connected powers.
Breakdown sheet
Jay is shown walking up to college on a winter day, talking to his mum on the phone. The scene takes place outside of the college, with extras of people on bikes and walking past. Jay wears a warm hat, coat and gloves to show it is cold out. Minor visual effects are needed of a flame coming from Jay's finger.
Breakdown sheet 2
The breakdown sheet is for scene 2 of project F15, which takes place during the day in a classroom setting. It involves a dialogue between a teacher, played by Jay, and a student named Max, with other extras sitting in the classroom. The teacher will be wearing smart clothes and Max will wear dark clothes. The scene spans script pages 2-3 and requires stationary and random objects on the teacher's desk as props, but no visual effects.
Breakdown sheet 2 copy
The document is a breakdown sheet for a film scene taking place in a school canteen. It summarizes that Jay is eating lunch when someone falls to the floor in the background, with teachers and other students present. Details such as the scene number, location, characters, props, costumes and special effects are listed.
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V health _safety
- 1. NAME: POTENTIAL HAZARDS & SAFETY RISKS Could knock tripod and ruin the shot Tripod off balanced and could easily fall over and break it Tripping over tripod legs Camera not on tripod proply and fall off while adjust a shot While holding the camera in yours could easily fall out Scratching the lens EXAMPLE OF SAFE WORKING Know where the tripod is so don't knock it Make sure the tripod is balanced and stable Know where the tripod legs are Make sure camera is tightened on tripod proply Have a tight grip on the camera Make sure the lens cap is on the lens Tripping while holding the laptop Holding laptop while open makes it easier to drop Using laptop on a unbalanced surface Watch your footing Make sure laptop is closed while holding it or in a case Make sure the laptops on a balanced surface Handing food and making your hands greasy then using the equipment Don't eat around the equipment or wash your hands before handiling the equipment Eating while using the camera or in the scene will ruining the audio Don't eat while using the camera or while you are in a scene unless it is need Spilling a drink near the equipment and damaging it Opening a can of drink near the camera and ruining the audio Keep drinks away from the equipment Don't open drinks while on set or near computer