All 3D models intended for animation require a control rig. The Rigging Supervisor is responsible for overseeing the artistic and technical quality of all rigs created for a production.

Fashion stylists work for individuals, fashion houses and clothing brands.

The Accounts Assistant supports the head of the accounts department with the day-to-day running of the department before, during, and after a film production. 

The Sculptor (or Model Maker) creates specific props informed by the vision and ideas of the production designer, set decorators, and props department. 

Produces photographs in studios or at news / sporting events relevant to their particular area of work.

The Unit Manager is responsible for all operational issues relating to an individual Outside Broadcast (OB) Unit.

An FX Supervisor oversees the creation and integration of complex visual effects like fire, water, and destruction, ensuring the technical and artistic quality aligns with the director’s vision. 

Determines the number and range of locations, and the duration for which they will be required for TV and film shoots.

Riggers set up and dismantle broadcast equipment on location—often working at height—as part of an Outside Broadcast (OB) team. They also drive OB trucks, typically arriving first and leaving last at each production. 

A Texture Artist is responsible for digitally painting a variety of surface textures for characters, environments, or props. 

A grip person supports the camera team by building and maintaining equipment like dollies, cranes, and tripods to ensure safe, achievable camera shots.

Creates and overseas the creative design of a project.