Description of hazard
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Prevention of hazard
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Using a very dangerous, sharp knife
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Make sure hand is secure to prevent it to drop and when
running keep away from body
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Being in a dark alley-way or forest
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Making sure all members of group are cautious, bring spare
lights to prevent any sort of danger
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Pedestrians walk past while shooting which can ruin a
certain scene
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Make sure each time we are filming, no one is passing by
and to make it obvious we are filming and do not want to be disturbed.
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Battery draining when shooting
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Make sure every time we shoot, camera has been charged to
its fullest
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Risk of falling in river
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Stay stable, make sure actor is cautious and careful.
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It is crucial to consider potential risks before filming as a group member could get harmed and may postpone the whole filming schedule. As this is a thriller sequence, there will be various parts of the mes en scene that could be considered dangerous or harmful; for example the setting of a river and bridge and the risk of us falling in and harming ourselves, plus keeping the equipment safe mes be prevented so that the filming is not disrupted.
The risk assessment will assist myself with filming as it helps us aa group be the most efficient that we can; for example, making sure that our whole battery is charged before going out to film or keeping equipment safe. This will help us to get the best possible footage that we can. The risk assessment may also help us to become more cautious while filming, which could force the group into being more organised, creating a more structured piece of work and helping us meet the correct deadlines.
This post demonstrates some understanding of what a risk assessment is and the purpose it has to a production. The table that you have included helps to demonstrate some evidence of group planning, but you need to elaborate on the prevention areas in further detail.
ReplyDeleteDid you counter any more risks while filming?