Thursday, 7 April 2011

Risk Assessment Table -

 Risk
Prevention Method
Worst Case Scenario
What is at risk?
Plan B
Background when filming.
Keep it the same for the part of the film, also do it when it is unlikely to change.
Confusion for the viewer
The film would not look professional enough.
Do the scene as quickly as possible but with precision.
Permission to use location Research Change location Delay Change location
Weather
Check weather before hand
Rain etc. Means set back on work
Camera equipment can get harmed and the filming will b
Backup camera and location


My group decided to do a risk assessment table to brainstorm ideas and to see if we'd encounter any issues, if so how we'd deal with them. This turned out to be quite useful as reffering back to it kept us on track and we used it like a checklist to make sure nothing would go wrong. So filming was easily done without any interuptions or silly encounters.

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