πΈ Have you ever considered the power of photo documentation in your work? ππ‘
Well, here’s a simple and easy-to-follow order for you:
Start by taking photos of the empty venue or stage, noting the dimensions, layout, and any potential rigging points or limitations. This will give you a visual reference for future projects and help you plan ahead.
Document the existing rigging infrastructure and available equipment. This will come in handy when you need to make adjustments or modifications in the future.
Capture photos of the rigging and hanging process itself. Showcasing different rigging techniques, safety measures, and weight distribution being used. This will not only serve as a valuable training resource but also provide evidence of proper installation and positioning.
Don’t forget to document any necessary adjustments or modifications made during the process. This will help you troubleshoot in case anything goes wrong down the line.
Finally, take photos of the fully rigged and hung lighting fixtures. Highlight the proper installation and positioning. Consider including load calculations or rigging certificates obtained for compliance and safety purposes.
By following this photo documentation process, you’ll have a comprehensive record of your work that can be used for compliance, verification, and even future projects.