Craig Corl

            

I like this image because  it been taken through a window   and i think it has been a tiny bit photoshop by the person/ statue  in the middle of the image.

I like this because it reminds me of the work what i did for my piece in my vision work on my last project , there is obviously can tell that there is a mirror in the background . 

Health and Safety

In The Studio

• Tripping-Camera Stand, Props, Tripods. Ensure the lights/fittings are secure on the stands and that there is sufficient space for everyone to move around without any tripping or collision hazards.
• Bumps- Hanging Lights, Soft Boxes / Wafers
• Electricity- Most of the cables are wired upwards and do not cause risk of tripping.
• Lights- Flashlight is very strong and can damage eyes, photographers, helper and models should avoid unnecessary exposure to the flash photography. Cover needs to be removed before switching on the flash lamps and fittings should be attached prior to the lamps heating up. When closing down never lay cables or anything else over hot lamps ( allow to cool down first). Turn the lights down to there lowest setting and discharge the power before switching the power off.
• Darkness- The low light in the studio presents a hazard in itself. Various Props, wires, camera stands are the less evident in the dark. When using the studio users should not rely on their usual senses. Extra attention needs to be paid, before making any movements, taking notice where everything is placed.
• Heat-The flashlights become incredibly hot and could cause severe burns. They should never be handled when they are hot.
• Cables- should always be laid where they do not create a hazard. Where this cannot be done gaffer tape should be used to secure them to the floor/walls
• At the end of a session all equipment should be safely removed to the edges of the studio 
• Never leave the studio unattended 

On a Mac/PC

• Mice and Keyboard- are subject to personal hand to hand contact and can spread germs and viruses.
• A trackball mouse- can quickly become dirty hindering it response and usability. Flip it over and twist open cover. Remove the trackball and gently scratch any accumulated dirt from the 3 rollers. Blow hard into it to clear the dirt away ( remember to close your eyes!), replace the cover and it should operate perfectly 
• Screens and monitors- can build up layers of dust, obscuring the on screen images and putting strain on the user's eyes. Use a soft damp cloth ( but not wet) with water. Detergents may damage equipment.
• Seats- adjust the seat level to level your eye sight to the Mac/Pc what the user is using to prevent eye strain