Risk Prevention of hazard
Dropping the camera during a handheld camera shot Use strap around your hand
Trailing leads when filming Use gaffer tape to secure
Tripping over the tri-pod Place it sensibly when not using it
Getting too cold when filming outside Wear warm clothes and have breaks inside
Falling over when running Make sure the area is clear before running
Shot
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Date & time
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Location
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Content /Action
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Shot type & Duration
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Costume/ hair/ make up
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Iconography
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Personnel
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Equipment
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1
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25.11.13
3:10
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Cara's garden
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Little girl playing in the garden with dolls and tea cups looking innocent.
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Close up 5 seconds, high angle 4 seconds, tracking shot 6 seconds, zoom in shot 3 seconds.
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Little girl in old fashioned dress to show when it is set, not showing her face hiding identity.
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Blanket, teddy bears, doll, tea cups and plates.
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Hannah acting, Joe camera man, me (Shaun) director and Cara also directing.
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Digital camera, batteries,
tripod, Tape / memory card.
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2
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25.11.13
3:30
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Cara's house
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Little girl running up the stairs still not showing her face creating mystery
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Tracking pan shot 5 seconds
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Again, old fashioned dress to show the era.
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None
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Hannah acting, me (Shaun) camera man, Joe director and Cara also directing.
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Digital camera, batteries, tripod, Tape / memory card.
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3
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25.11.13
3:40
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Cara's house
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4
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5
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This post demonstrates a baisc understanding of why a filming schedule and a risk assessment is important and this is because you have not explored the purpose of the two in enough detail. Also the points that you have included in the tables, are again basic and incomplete and therefore needs to be changed.
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