Minimizing air travel, utilizing “road trips” over longer distances when required. If using a makeup artist on set, setting forth procedures for sanitizing equipment or using new supplies and application tools. Delineation of duties between crew members so that specific equipment is only handled by one person. Frequent cleaning of equipment and hands with disinfecting/sanitizing wipes. Wearing masks, and when appropriate, gloves/safety glasses, and other PPE as well. employing the use of digital composites when photographing groups. New remote digital tech solutions for client review from a distance. Scouting/preparing lighting ahead of time to minimize subject time on the set. Social distancing, both between crew members and clients/subjects. Crew members and clients will arrive to the shoot location in their own vehicles. However with this new challenge, and with the guidance of the CDC, and OSHA, we are modifying our practices in some ways to still get the job done while keeping our photographic subjects, clients, and crew members safe. Careful preparation and proper wearing and use of PPE (Personal Protective Equipment) is something we’ve always done.
As we emerge from lockdown situations, businesses will continue to have a need for fresh commercial photography, whether it is for new marketing efforts, making portraits of new faces as leadership and staff undergo changes, documenting new facilities and infrastructure projects, or communicating with stakeholders about your company’s efforts to keep workers safe and healthy during this ongoing crisis.Īfter years of working with some of the world’s biggest brands in the industrial, oil and gas, and healthcare segments, working safely is part of our DNA. Robert Seale photographing in a “clean room” at NASA for a story on comet dust published in Smithsonian magazine.ĬOVID 19 has brought unprecedented challenges to many areas of the economy in the past few months.
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