FIELD NOTE · v0.4.2

What photos actually help us

A close-up alone rarely explains the job. Useful photos show the material, the surrounding space and the path between it and the street.

01

Start wide, then move closer

The first photo should show the whole situation. We need to see where the material sits in relation to the property, not only what it looks like up close.

Then add closer photos that make the material and any mixed contents easy to identify.

02

Photograph the path

The route out of the property can matter as much as the item or pile itself. Show the path from the work area to the street or likely loading point.

  • The full work area
  • The material from more than one angle
  • Gates, stairs, slopes and narrow turns
  • Walls, fences, landscaping or parked vehicles near the path
  • Anything connected to utilities or built into another surface
03

Say what the photo cannot show

Photos do not show weight, hidden contents, underground conditions or every access problem. Add a short note about anything that is hard to see or still unknown.

YOUR NEXT STEPSend photos

Open a project brief, then attach the wide view, close views and access-path photos to the prepared email.

Request class: SIMPLEReviewed: Sep 1, 2026Price table required: No