| A | B |
|---|
| Fire Extinguisher | A portable device used to put out small fires by spraying substances that cool flames or remove oxygen. |
| Class C Fire Extinguisher | Used specifically for electrical fires; it cuts power and smothers flames without conducting electricity. |
| Fire Exit | clearly marked path or doorway used to safely leave the studio or control room during an emergency. |
| Fire Drill | A practiced procedure for exiting the studio quickly and safely during a fire alarm or emergency. |
| Flammable Materials | Items that can easily catch fire, such as gels, paper, cloth backdrops, or cleaning solvents. |
| Circuit Overload | When too many devices are connected to one electrical outlet or power strip, risking overheating or fire. |
| Daisy-Chaining | Connecting multiple extension cords or power strips together; a dangerous practice that can cause fires. |
| Hot Light | A lighting instrument that generates high heat during use; should be unplugged and cooled before handling. |
| Cooling Time | The period after a light or electrical device is turned off to allow it to cool before being moved or stored. |
| Closed-Toe Shoes | Footwear that fully covers the toes to protect against falling objects or electrical hazards on set. |
| Appropriate Clothing | Safe attire that fits properly and covers the body, avoiding loose sleeves or scarves that could catch equipment. |
| PPE (Personal Protective Equipment) | Items such as gloves, goggles, or hard hats worn to protect the body from injury. |
| Hair Restraint | The practice of tying back long hair to prevent it from getting caught in moving or electrical equipment. |
| Jewelry Restriction | Removing dangling jewelry such as necklaces, bracelets, or hoop earrings to avoid electric shock or entanglement. |
| Proper Lifting Technique | Bending your knees, not your back, when picking up heavy gear to prevent injury. |
| Tripping Hazard | Any item (like loose cables or stands) on the floor that can cause someone to fall or injure themselves. |
| Striking | A verbal warning shouted before turning on studio lights so everyone can look away and avoid being blinded. |
| Horseplay | Rough or careless behavior in the studio; not allowed because it can lead to accidents or equipment damage. |
| Food and Drink Policy | A rule that prohibits eating or drinking near electrical or camera equipment for safety and cleanliness. |
| Power Cord Inspection | Checking cables and connectors for fraying, cracks, or exposed wires before plugging in. |
| Proper Setup | Following correct procedures when assembling tripods, cameras, and mounts to ensure stability and prevent falls. |
| Balancing a Tripod | Adjusting tripod legs evenly so the camera remains steady and secure during recording. |
| Cable Management | Coiling, taping, or storing cables neatly to prevent tripping or damage. |
| Connector Safety | Plugging and unplugging cords gently and correctly; never forcing connectors or touching live circuits. |
| Power Down | Turning off all cameras, lights, and sound gear before cleaning, covering, or storing them. |
| Equipment Covers | Protective cloths or cases placed over cameras, lights, and microphones when not in use. |
| Manufacturer’s Instructions | Guidelines from the product maker that explain the correct and safe operation of each device. |
| Electrical Safety | Practices that prevent shock or fires when using cords, outlets, and powered devices. |
| Studio Awareness | Staying alert to surroundings, cables, and people to maintain a safe and efficient workspace. |
