I sincerely hope your tools realise you're filming and are on their best behaviour.
Personally I don't plug a power tool in unless I have the right kit on to protect my eyes, ears and lungs.
I'm also unconvinced that a router table is inherently safer than a handheld - there are arguments both ways. A handheld router will often jog away from the workpiece if you ask too much of it; a router table will often try to do what you asked it, even if that results in the router bit biting deep into the workpiece, picking it up and throwing it at you. My router is "only" 1400W - not much compared to many out there, but that's still nearly two horsepower. Having seen the damage one horse can do to a person, I'd rather not give my router any opportunity to do anything silly. I've used it handheld and in a table setup and the worst damage has always been in the latter. Also worth remembering that it's a lot harder to get your hands near the bit operating a handheld router than a table router.
Without wanting to sound like some sort of awful workshop calendar, the most dangerous tool in the workshop is the one you're using. Well, assuming that you're not leaving chisels stuck in holes in the floor.