Audiovisual Supervisor

The audiovisual supervisor is responsible for setting up, managing, and maintaining audiovisual equipment during events, filming, or in a studio. They ensure the quality of sound and image while supervising the installation and proper functioning of the equipment. This role requires a strong ability to adapt to the specific needs of each project, as you will often be required to work under pressure and meet tight deadlines. In addition to managing technical aspects, you will need to analyze team performance and propose continuous improvement solutions to optimize results. Regular communication with stakeholders is essential to ensure that objectives are met and client expectations are fully satisfied.

Missions: Audiovisual Supervisor

Set up and preparation of audiovisual equipment: Prepare equipment (cameras, microphones, lighting) before the event or production. Management of human and material resources: Organize and coordinate teams for smooth and efficient work. Planning and task monitoring: Allocate tasks and track progress to ensure deadlines are met. Supervision of operations: Ensure the smooth execution of operations and the achievement of objectives within the required time frame. Management of budgets and deadlines: Ensure adherence to allocated budgets and deadlines. Technical coordination: Ensure the proper functioning of the equipment to maintain quality and efficiency during production.

Researched profile

Proficiency in audiovisual tools: Ability to manage multiple projects simultaneously while adhering to deadlines and quality requirements. This skill will also help you effectively solve problems encountered in various processes while optimizing the use of available resources.
Knowledge of safety standards in production: Ability to manage resources efficiently and solve problems effectively.

Skills and training

Qualifications for the audiovisual supervisor position may vary depending on the industry or employer. Common foundational courses include:

BTS in Audiovisual Professions (specializations: Production Management, Engineering Techniques, Editing/Production). Professional Bachelor's Degree in Audiovisual (audiovisual production techniques). Master's in Audiovisual or Multimedia Production (for senior supervisor positions). Additional training: Training in new audiovisual production technologies (4K cameras, live production, etc.). Experience required: 3 to 5 years of experience as an Audiovisual Technician or Assistant Supervisor.

Salary:

The salary of an audiovisual supervisor in France typically starts around €1800 to €2200 gross per month for entry-level profiles or those with limited experience. This can increase with experience and specific qualifications.

Working Conditions:

Irregular hours: Supervisors may be required to work evenings, weekends, or holidays, depending on production needs. Work under pressure: Managing projects with tight deadlines and high expectations can create a stressful working environment. Mobility: Frequent travel is necessary, particularly for outdoor shoots or various production locations. Exposure to varied environments: The work may take place in diverse weather conditions, both indoors and outdoors, requiring constant adaptation. Intermittent employment: Many audiovisual supervisors are employed under the intermittent entertainment worker status, which involves alternating between periods of activity and inactivity.

Career Growth Opportunities:

Chief Supervisor: After several years of experience, an audiovisual supervisor can move into the role of Chief Supervisor. In this role, they manage the entire technical team and oversee the preparation of events or productions. Technical Manager: This position involves managing equipment and human resources at a more strategic level, overseeing the organization of operations and planning large-scale shoots. Production Supervisor: Some supervisors may move into production management roles, where they are responsible for coordinating the entire audiovisual production, including technical and logistical aspects. Specialization: An audiovisual supervisor can also choose to specialize in a specific area of audiovisual production, such as sound, lighting, or video, becoming an expert in that field and managing more complex projects. Autonomy and creation of a personal studio or business: Some experienced audiovisual supervisors choose to create their own company or production studio, offering technical services for events or audiovisual productions.

Sectors

Events

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