Skip to main content

Risk Assessment

LO4 - Create and evaluate pre-production documents for a new media product.


A risk assessment is the pre-production visit to a location before filming can begin. This allows any issues with camera angles, lighting and acoustic details to be checked out. Health and safety considerations can also be acknowledged in order to assess the viability of a location. During a risk assessment, photographs can be taken in order to save time for the actual shoot. The risk assessment also looks at the accessibility allowing logistics to begin.

Examples of Risk Assessments


Children's Shoes Brief - Risk Assessment 

This risk assessment shows the potential risks that could occur when filming the Knight-Higgs children's shoes advert. This also shows how hazards of high or severe risks such as falling down the stairs (due to the actor's running up stairs within my advert) can be controlled in order to prevent harm from happening.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Scripts and Shooting Scripts

LO4 - Create and evaluate pre-production documents for a new media product. Scripts are used within a production in order to show the actors what to say and do within the scene. It also shows the location of the scene along with the setting. It shows the character names along with dialogue and details about a character's speech in brackets. Annotating a Script Script Ingredients no camera angles sound in another column title setting (int. or ext.) character title dialogue courier font voice instructions stage directions Children's Shoes Brief - Script Example Shooting Scripts Shooting scripts are just like normal scripts as they include stage directions and dialogue. However, these scripts are used within the actual production so includes scene numbers, camera angles, lighting and soundtracks/audio. Shooting Script Ingredients scene numbers camera angles special effects stunt work sets costumes lightings notions for acting Shooting ...

Treatment Documents

LO4 - Create and evaluate pre-production documents for a new media product. Examples of Treatment Documents Features of this Treatment actors involved in music video song used in music video setting (studio) shots of camera (close-up lights turning on)  location shot changes costume lighting movement in the video fade out of shot KEY: similarities are highlighted. Features of this Treatment name of production running time characters/actors idea for video storyboard examples different camera shots which camera will be needed justification of camera needed justification of certain shots fade out

Interpreting a Client Brief

LO2 - Be able to interpret client requirements and target audience considerations. Interpreting the client breif carefully is important because: - the end product must be what the customer wants to create more sales. - everyone on the production team must be working towards the same goal with the same understanding of the project. - wasting time and resources must be avoided. Types of Requirements: Implicit - These are inferred from the brief. The brief must be interpreted from this. Open - There is freedom for decisions to be made to fit the client brief. Constraints - These are boundaries that the project must remain in (ethical, budget). Explicit - These are clearly stated in the brief for the product. Examples of Requirements 'Must use bright colours to appeal to children' - Explicit and Open 'Consent from all actors must be received' - Constraints and Explicit 'We wish to introduce a new range of children's footwear' - Implicit 'T...