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Production and Campus Safety Philosophy
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Equipment
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Facilities
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- A115D Downshooters
- A115H Downshooter
- A115I Downshooter
- BB4 Stop Motion Desks and Stages
- E23, E25, and E27 Downshooter and Multiplane Rooms
- E32 and E34 Stop Motion
- E33 Stop Motion
- E58 Motion Capture and Classroom
- F101 Digital Oxberry and Film Recorder
- Pencil Test and Scanning Stations
- Portable Animation Desks
- Town Center Downshooter and Multiplane
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COVID-19 Best Practices Handbook
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Pre-Production
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Live Action Production
- Live Action Production (Introduction)
- How To Behave On Set
- Set Protocol
- Safety Practices During Production
- Working with Electricity
- Working in Heat
- Shooting on/near Streets and Roadways
- Cars and Other Moving Vehicles
- Elevated Work Platforms
- Fire and Open Flames on Set
- Smoke, Fog, and Lighting Effects
- Power Tools
- Glass
- Production Trucks
- Prop Weapon Usage
- Stunts and Coordination
- Animals in Film
- Desert Insects / Animals
- Water and Boats
- Makeup and Prosthetic Materials
- Filming in the Rain
- Film shoots on Campus
- Student Project Application
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Animation Production
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Post-Production and Sound
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Digital and Analog Workflows
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Copyright and Clearances
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Marketing, Screening, and Distribution
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Grants and Scholarships
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Vendors and Discounts
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Contracts, Releases, and Forms
- Contracts, Release, & Forms (Introduction)
- Backstage Casting
- Call Sheet Template
- Cast/Crew Release
- Cast/Crew Sign In Sheet
- Cigarette Release
- Crowd Notice Area Signage
- Crowd Notice Audience Signage
- Emergency Medical Information
- Emergency Phone Numbers
- Event and Performance
- Extra Release
- Facilities Supervisors’ Authorization Form
- Insurance Request Form
- Location Contract
- Minor Release
- Musician/Composer Release
- Nudity/Simulated Sex Act Rider
- One Sheet Example
- Post-Production Questionnaire
- Production/Installation Space Reservation Form
- Prop Weapons Use Notice
- Reception Request
- Right of Publicity Agreement and Copyright
- Safety Inspection Form
- Safety Meeting Attendance
- Vehicle Release
- Weapon Release Form
- Insurance for Travel Outside of the US
- Winter Break Student Project Application
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School Policies
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Academic Policies
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Campus Maps
Working in Heat
Last Updated:
Ordinarily, the heat-regulating mechanisms of the body work very well. However, illness will occur when the body is exposed to more heat energy than it can handle. When the body gains or retains more heat than it loses, the result is called hyperthermia or high core temperature, which can cause damage to the brain and other vital organs and could be fatal.
Factors that Increase Heat Illness
- Elevated air temperatures and humidity working around hot machinery
- Vigorous work activity
- Absence of a breeze or wind
- Exposure to direct sunlight
General Precautions for Hot Environments
- Fluid replacement is the most important thing a person can do to prevent heat-related illnesses; the body can lose 1 to 2 quarts of fluid per hour during vigorous activity in a hot environment
- Eight ounces of fluid replacement every 15 minutes is recommended
- Alternate between water and Gatorade type drinks—not sodas or sweetened drinks
- Avoid alcohol and caffeine
- If possible, get acclimated; this can take several days
- Use sunscreen or sunblock
- Wear loose, long-sleeved shirts and (preferably) long pants
- Wear a wide brimmed hat; baseball caps do not provide protection for the ears and neck
- Wear sunglasses
- Provide overhead sun protection, water, and/or fluid supply for your cast and crew
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