An instructional video is known as a “safety video” is made to teach people how to stay safe at work, on the road, while using a building or mode of transportation, while visiting a specific location, or just going about their daily lives.

Safety induction videos can occasionally be used as stand-alone training modules or visual aids in a training program. Typically, safety videos show the risks, the behaviors that put people at risk, how to avoid them, or what to do if something has already happened and needs to be fixed. Some safety videos can be educational documentaries or reconstructed dramas with dialogue or annotations.

Following are the things to note while shooting a safety video:

Keep It Brief

When employees are trying to complete their work, they don’t have time to watch a feature-length movie. Keep safety training videos brief and to the point so that employees can quickly fill in any gaps and return to their jobs. Having said that, some safety training topics might call for more investigation. In this situation, you could divide it into a series, with each video focusing on a different aspect or task.

Utilize Animations For Risky Tasks

There are times when acting recklessly is not wise. However, you can recreate the scene and give instructions using animations. This is especially helpful for videos on safety training since you don’t want to endanger anyone’s health during production.

Include examples and personal anecdotes

Personal training experiences are the most relatable. Anecdotes and actual examples that teach workers from other people’s mistakes are the most personal form of communication. A past incident might be dramatized in your safety training video. Giving real-life examples is essential because it could happen to them, and employees develop an emotional bond with one another. These anecdotes also highlight the value of compliance and how violations harm both employees and the organization as a whole.

Adapt To Mobile Viewing

Mobile-friendly training is what today’s era demands, as everyone has a smartphone and can watch videos at their convenience. Anytime a need arises, they should be able to access the safety training video on any device. Subtitles must be added for mobile learners or staff members with special needs. Additionally, subtitles facilitate content localization since staff members can select their preferred language.

Employ A Skilled Video Production Team

Hiring an outsourcing partner to create your workplace safety induction videos is an additional choice. They already possess the equipment, design know-how, and background.

The best training video production services are offered by Urbanblink Films, which has also created numerous safety introduction videos for numerous significant and well-known industries. Urbanblink Films is a leader in creating the most compelling and interesting safety induction videos, thanks to a team of professionals.

Try Urbanblink if you’re prepared to begin incorporating a safety video into the visitor check-in process at your factory. Contact Urbanblink today at +91-9321 301 503, and check out how they can assist your organization in making safety videos.