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Confirm that you may take and use the photos. Documenting a job is different from publishing it.
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THE SERVICEKEEL FIELD GUIDE
Photograph the work.
Keep the story clear.
A wide view and a few purposeful details make completed work easier to understand and document.
A practical guide for service-business owners and teams.
THE PRACTICAL DETAILS
Put it into practice.
Start with the details that make the next step clear.
Capture context and detail.
Take a wide view, then a closer view of the actual work. Use steady framing and useful light.
Review before sharing.
Check for personal details and anything the customer has not agreed to make public.
Start with the wide view.
Show enough of the area to explain the job. Keep the work central and avoid unrelated rooms, personal possessions, and identifying details where possible.
Use detail to explain the finish.
A close view can show the repaired connection, installed fixture, or cleaned surface. Choose a detail that supports the story instead of many near-duplicates.
Keep before and after comparable.
When you have permission for both, use a similar position, angle, and framing. Clear comparisons help viewers understand the work without misleading edits.
Build a small, usable set.
For the sink example, a wide kitchen view establishes the setting and a faucet detail highlights the fixture. A short description supplies context the photos cannot.
YOUR CHECKLIST
A quick check before the next step.
Use this list while you work. Checks stay on this page until you leave or refresh.
A FEW USEFUL ANSWERS
Before you go.
Can I use this checklist without an account?
Yes. Download the text checklist and adapt it to your own work. No account is needed.
MAKE SPACE FOR A BETTER WORKDAY
You handle the service.
Let’s handle what’s next.
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