Woodland pres
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The document provides a risk assessment for a photography shoot planned to take place in a woodland area. It identifies several potential hazards including theft of equipment, tripping over tree roots or bulging ground, damage to equipment from wet weather, and equipment or people being injured by items left on the ground. Control measures are outlined such as only bringing necessary equipment, scheduling shoots during daylight hours, ensuring proper supervision and instructions are provided, and being prepared to reschedule in poor weather conditions.
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This risk assessment identifies potential hazards for a photography shoot in a TV studio, including:
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This risk assessment identifies potential hazards for a photography shoot at a TV studio. Hazards include studio lights falling if not properly secured, tripping over wires on the floor, slipping on wet floors if rain or snow is tracked in, and equipment malfunctions like cameras without batteries. The document recommends double checking light securing, pushing wires out of the way, putting up wet floor signs, and having a backup camera to mitigate these risks. Potential injuries range from bruises to concussions depending on the hazard.
Risks assessment – tv studio
The risk assessment identifies several potential hazards for a photography shoot at a TV studio, including:
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This risk assessment identifies potential hazards for a photography shoot in a TV studio, including:
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This document contains a risk assessment for a student film project. It lists the film title, filming date, team members, and locations. It identifies three hazards for scenes involving running through a tunnel, using a prop knife, and spilling prop coffee. For each hazard, it identifies who may be at risk, assesses the risk level, and lists control measures to minimize the risk, such as moving obstacles, wearing high-visibility clothing, and ensuring care around props. An appendix provides matrices for determining risk levels based on likelihood and severity of harm.
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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 cars, water, leaving equipment unattended, weather, train tracks, and falling from heights. For each hazard, the template prompts the user to identify who or what may be harmed, any existing risk controls, and the risk assessment level based on a provided chart. It then recommends further actions to take to mitigate the risks based on their assessment level.
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This document identifies and proposes resolutions for several safety risks associated with filming equipment and locations. It discusses risks from cars on the road, tripping hazards in the forest, improperly assembled tripods, hazardous objects on location, collisions with pedestrians, and interactions with animals. The resolutions proposed include only filming on clear roads, removing debris from forests, properly assembling tripods, scouting locations for hazards, stopping filming briefly if pedestrians approach, and keeping distance from and stopping filming if animals are nearby.
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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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Egmont
Egmont is a Scandinavian media corporation founded in 1878 in Copenhagen, Denmark. It produces a wide range of media content including magazines, books, films, television and digital media. Egmont publishes content for children and young adults in over 30 countries and owns publishing brands for properties like Disney, Barbie, and Nickelodeon. The company also operates the Egmont Foundation, which donates money to social and cultural causes to improve children's lives.
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This document analyzes signs and signifiers found in various pop music magazines. It discusses conventions of the pop genre including colorful outfits and high energy performances that attract younger audiences. Different magazines are examined, including Billboard, Blender, Vibe, and Q. Specific images and articles featuring artists like Miley Cyrus, Taylor Swift, Zooey Deschanel, Ciara, Lady Gaga, and Nicki Minaj are analyzed for their symbolic signs, indexical signs, iconic signs, color schemes, typography, and how they target and position different audiences. Preferred and oppositional readings of the images and magazines are also considered.
Recess – tv studio
The document provides details about Bethan Glover scouting a location for photography for her music magazine. She is considering using the TV studio at Birmingham Orminston Academy, where her models are students. The TV studio offers a professional setting and green screen capabilities suitable for her pop genre photos. However, availability is limited to short time periods between 9am-4:14pm when multiple people need the studio. She provides contact details for the media teacher at the school and discusses power sources and lighting she will use, noting the lighting can be fully controlled in the studio.
Spin media
Spin media was formerly known as Buzz media, which acquired music and pop culture blogs and the publisher of Spin magazine in 2012. After shutting down the print version of Spin magazine and rebranding as Spin Media in 2013, it acquired Vibe magazine and was led by CEO Steve Hansen. Billboard magazine is an American music magazine founded in 1894 in Cincinnati that covers digital and mobile entertainment across its print and online platforms.
Recce of shoot
Corey Samuels plans to take photos for a magazine inside and outside the BOA Academy studios and buildings located at 1 Grosvenor Street in Birmingham. The studios will be available for photoshoots from 9:00-16:00 on weekdays when they are not in use. Power will be provided from wall outlets and lighting can be controlled in the studio.
Media
This document provides demographics for a music magazine's target audience. It aims to attract youth ages 15-35 of all gender, social class, and ethnicity. The genre of rap music was chosen as it is a popular, global genre that inspires creativity in music and fashion. Pictures were taken and edited of a model dressed in rap-inspired clothing to attract the target audience. The magazine's coverless design and exclusive double-page artist interview are intended to intrigue readers with insider industry perspectives and music news not available elsewhere. Marketing through TV, radio, and social media platforms where the target demographic engages with rap music are recommended to promote the magazine.
Evaluation audience
The document discusses the target audience and marketing strategies for a pop music magazine. The target audience is teenage girls ages 13-17, who are interested in pop music and artists like Taylor Swift. Close-up photos of models were used on the cover and in features to attract readers by allowing them to connect emotionally with the stories. Marketing campaigns on social media platforms and TV were identified as ways to reach the target audience. The goal is to engage readers by featuring stories they can relate to about relationships, bullying, and overcoming hardships.
Presentation1
The document summarizes the results of a questionnaire given to the target audience for a pop music artist's digipak and magazine advertisement. Some of the key findings were that the majority of respondents were female, aged 16-25, and students. For the digipak, audiences preferred informal sans-serif fonts, full body shots of the artist, and having both the track list and main image as focal points. For magazine ads, they wanted the main image to stand out. Common artist preferences aligned with typical female artists. The document concludes that outfits like party dresses or casual looks would suit the pop genre and target demographic.
Presentation1
The document summarizes the results of a questionnaire given to the target audience for a pop music artist's digipak and magazine advertisement. Some of the key findings were that the majority of respondents were female, aged 16-25, unemployed or students, and white. For the digipak, audiences preferred informal sans-serif fonts, full body shots of the artist, and having both the track list and main image as focal points. For magazine ads, they wanted the main image to be the focal point. Common artist preferences reflected stereotypical female tastes. The document concludes the research will inform choices for dressing the female artist and designing the promotional materials.
Evaluation audience
The target audience of the music magazine is teenage girls aged 13-17 from lower socioeconomic backgrounds who enjoy pop music. Pop music appeals to teenagers because the lyrics often discuss relationships and artists can serve as role models. Images in the magazine feature close-ups of the artist's face and full body shots of her wearing trendy clothes to create connections with readers. The cover story discusses an artist overcoming bullying and relationship struggles, topics many teenage girls face, to engage their interest. Marketing campaigns on social media platforms and TV will best reach the target audience.
Recess – tv studio
The TV studio at Birmingham Orminston Academy is proposed as the location for shooting magazine photos. It is suitable due to the green screen allowing colorful backgrounds fitting the pop genre. Photos would have a professional look. However, availability is limited to 9am-4:14pm when many others need the studio. High key lighting will illuminate models' faces but could wash them out, though the studio lighting is fully controllable with no natural light issues.
Egmont
Egmont is a Scandinavian media corporation founded in 1878 in Copenhagen, Denmark. It produces a wide range of media content including magazines, books, films, television and digital media. Egmont publishes content for children and young adults in over 30 countries and owns publishing brands for properties like Disney, Barbie, and Nickelodeon. The company also operates the Egmont Foundation, which donates money to social and cultural causes to improve children's lives.
Recess – tv studio
The document provides information about using the TV studio at Birmingham Orminston Academy as a location for shooting scenes for a music video. It includes the address and contact details for the studio, as well as reasons it is suitable such as its size and ability to add backgrounds. However, availability is limited as it can only be booked for short periods from 9am to 4:14pm, when many others also need the space. Power sources like charging equipment and lighting will be used, though high key lighting could wash out faces.
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RESEARCH & PLANNING - Signs & Signifiers Textual Analysis of Music Magazines
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Study on customer satisfaction with special reference to Mahindra & Mahindra
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Media evaluation 3
The target audience for the media products was 16-26 year old British and American females from working class backgrounds. To attract this demographic, the music video drew inspiration from empowering videos like Beyoncé's "Single Ladies" and included a female-dominated dance routine. Feedback identified casting of similar-aged talent and scenes set in popular youth locations as strong aspects that resonated well. Weaker conventions included a lack of wealth, fame and sensuality typically featured in pop music. It's important to consider audience feedback to ensure the product appeals to and is marketed towards the intended demographic.
Evaluation 4
We used various digital media technologies in the planning, production, and evaluation stages of creating a music video, magazine advertisement, and digipak.
Digital surveys on social media and Google Drive helped with audience research and planning. DSLR cameras were used to film and take photos. StoryboardThat created storyboards and Google Sites provided research inspiration. Microsoft Office created early drafts.
Premiere Pro edited the music video. Photoshop edited photos and created the final products. Prezi, Powtoon, and PowerPoint were used for evaluations.
Challenges included learning new software, and technical issues were sometimes overcome by using alternative programs or asking for help. The digital media technologies were crucial
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Woodland pres
- 1. WITHIN THIS RISK ASSESSMENT I WILL NOTIFY HAZARDS WITHIN THE WOODLAND I WILL BE USING AS A PLAN B LOCATION FOR MY PHOTOGRAPHY. THE PEOPLE WHO WILL BE AFFECTED BY THESE HAZARDS ARE BOTH THE CAST AND CREW. RISK ASSESSMENT - WOODLAND Bethan Glover.
- 2. HAZARDS WITHIN THE WOODLAND • A hazard within the woodlands is that due to it is a public place there could be people around the area who are willing to steal the equipment I will be using. The severity of injury would be a 3 or a 4 unless it was an armed robbery, which could be marked as a 5. I will reduce the risk before the day by making sure an adult available to come with me to take my photography and also by only taking my camera and not any other valuables, which could draw their attention. The control measures on the day will include making sure that each member of the cast and crew know the safety instructions for around the woodland. Furthermore, I will make the decision to go in the daytime therefore, it is less likely for people to be around thieving when they are in clear daylight and can be seen. Furthermore, I will make sure the weather is appropriate for the photographs, so if the weather is wet that day I will postpone the photographs until a dry, clear day.
- 3. • Another hazard within the woodland is due to there being trees and bushes around the location is it not safe and clear for people to walk without caution, there could be bulging tree roots coming from the ground which, if not looking, somebody could fall over and hit their head. The severity of this injury would be a 1 or a 2 due to the individual could just fall and bruise themselves, however, it could become more serious and they fall and hit their head hard of a tree trunk for example. Before the day I will insure that an adult is available to be there for health and safety purposes and making sure I know where I will be setting everything up the following day that I will need for my photography. The control measures on the day will involve strict instructions and a safety talk to insure that each member of the cast and crew are aware of the dangers within the woodland and to make sure they are alert with where they are stepping to avoid falling over.
- 4. • The equipment getting damaged is another hazard within the woodland due to if the weather is wet or has previously been wet it could damage the equipment being used which could cost a lot of money but also will unable me to take my photographs. If after these events occur I attempt to use the equipment it could cause me to have an electric shock or other injuries, the severity of these injuries are a 2 or a 3. Before the day I will make sure that the weather is dry that day and has been the day before so that the woodland has time to dry up before I take my photographs the following day. The control measures on the day will consist of having multiple people for the crew so if I need anything to be held whilst talking to the model they could hold it for a short period of time. Also, I will make sure that the equipment is safe beforehand so there is not any chance of it breaking because it was not safe beforehand.
- 5. • Furthermore, if I place the equipment like the light or the camera onto the floor whilst talking to the cast or crew a passer-by may stand on the equipment causing it to break, this is another hazard within the woodland. Also, placing the equipment on the floor could cause a cast or crew members to fall over the equipment and cause injury to themselves. The severity of this injury would be a 1 or a due to if one of the members fell they could just cause their skin to bruise, it could become more serious if they fall and hit their head of something hard such as a tree trunk or a fence or gate nearby. Before the day, I will give the cast and crew a safety briefing of being aware of where they stand and to make sure no equipment is lying around for them to break it or for them to fall and injure themselves. The control measures on the day will include strict instructions for the cast and crew and making sure when they are not busy for them to be helping out where they can instead of getting distracted which could cause them to fall or stand on equipment if not paying attention to what they are doing and where they are walking.