Risk(s)of Home Location:
- Home location, specifically the allocated room in which we will be working, may be too small for everyone to comfortably work well with the equipment.
- Temperature can be very temperamental, the home being too warm and stuffy can cause the model to sweat and not look as put together as acceptable. Similarly, too cold temperatures can cause the model to shiver and not pose well.
- Domestic life in the home may interfere and get in the way of the shoot.
- Certain household objects, which would ruin photos, could get in the way.
How would I prevent this:
- It is important I visit the home first to find out how large the desired location room is and what the space would allow us to do in it. By doing this I can ensure that we do not overestimate and bring too large props, too much/large equipment or too many team members.
- I must ensure that I keep the temperature balanced, I may do this through the central heating in the home or introducing electronic heaters or fans.
- I need to choose a date in which the home will be empty of its usual occupants so as to avoid their daily lives being interrupted as well as the running of my photo shoot.
- Household objects that would ruin the authenticity of the shoot need to be hid and removed from camera shot in order to keep the illusions I am creating.
Risk(s) of the Studio Location:
- The studio has many large lights and structures which may be subject to fall and breaking or hitting heads of those around including the model.
- There are also a lot of wires and stands on the floor which people could very easily trip over and either fall down themselves or pull the expensive equipment down.
- There are a lot of lights used in the studio, these could grow to be very hot and burn the people handling them.
How will I prevent these:
- The tall structures should be kept at reasonable distances away from the model so she is not in the way of falling objects, or people could be on hand near the structures in order to keep them standing upright and ensure they won't so much as wobble.
- Wires on the floor should be covered over or strung around the edges of the wall were they are likely not to get in anybody's way.
- The lights should be switched on only when needed so as to avoid the lights overheating and burning people that touch them to re-position them. This will also mean avoiding the light bulbs popping.