📈 Content Warning Filming Tips

Avoid entering danger for a close-up. Film briefly from a position where both the subject and retreat route remain visible.

Avoid backing into another enemy or a drop while looking through the camera. Stop recording if needed to regain a safe route.

Assign rescue and route observation instead of prolonging a capture for footage. Avoid increasing the injury merely for a shot.

Use charged lights to read the route and distinguish light-reactive threats such as EyeGuy. Judge whether the subject and the route can be read clearly.

Bringing the camera home is part of the cycle: extract, upload to SpöökTube and check views before preparing for the next excursion.

Do not keep following the same subject indefinitely. Try another event when oxygen and recording time allow. Variety alone does not guarantee a fixed multiplier.

Share observation so the operator does not have to track every hazard. Use a confident operator, but rotate when needed.

Call out danger and pass the camera when possible. After a fall, judge recovery risk rather than losing everyone in the attempt.

Cover lighting, medical and rescue needs before recording extras. Check what the team actually lacks before spending on recording extras.

Distinguish consumables such as flares from rechargeable lights. Allocate the amount the team needs while leaving room for the camera and rescue tools.

Check cover, reactions and the retreat route without forcing a surround. Agree on a signal to stop filming.

Share branch duties, a meeting point and oxygen checks. Call out positions when lost rather than independently heading deeper.