You need to take steps to restrict direct and reflected access to hazardous laser beams e.g. via shiny / reflective surfaces.

The use of hazardous lasers with high radiant powers (typically from 200mW to 40W+ i.e. class 3B &4 lasers) requires action to control the risk of a significant eye injury.  High power lasers with radiant powers that exceed around 500mW may also burn skin on contact and can be a fire risk.

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Shooting Abroad? International Advice

Specialist: James Gall

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James has extensive experience working on international productions where the different legislation, safety methods, local safety practices, safety culture and documentation can be of concern for productions wishing to deliver familiar standards in other territories. Developing bespoke H&S documents, coordinating H&S practices, providing practical suggestions and leading by example helps productions promote a positive, inclusive safety culture and meet statutory matters within production H&S. James has extensive experience within the Events sector from SAG compliance, CDM processes and site managing project builds and derigs.

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Article last updated on Sep 18th, 2024

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