Hello, everyone.

This is Enta.

On Sunday, I went to the public pool with my kids for the first time in a while.

When the kids were little, there were rules like "one adult can supervise up to two children," but now those kids have grown up, and

Since he can swim on his own, I just need to keep an eye on my younger child, and I'll be fine.

Watching my child grow up like this, I can’t help but think, “Man, raising kids is kind of bittersweet, isn’t it?” lol

When I think about how I'll be moving out of my parents' house in a few years, it makes me want to have fun while I still can!

It's just that my stamina is...

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But that's beside the point.

There are quite a few important things to keep in mind when managing photos, aren't there?

If you're just taking snapshots, I think you should just go ahead and snap away without worrying too much.

However, when it comes to construction photos to be submitted to the government office,

Unless you take photos according to certain rules, you won't be able to see the flow.

So, what exactly is this certain law?

Every time, I end up taking the same kind of photos.This is about angles.

This refers to the angle and direction of the subject being photographed.

For example, when managing photos of the finished product, if you take pictures from various directions and angles, it’s hard to tell which part is which.

We take photos of the site to clearly document the progress at each stage—before, during, and after construction.

Even though it's the same place, if you shoot it differently, it can look like a completely different place. (I know a trick like that, too... lol)

I think I'll take a wide-angle shot. Well, I'll definitely take one, lol.

This was on a job site a few years ago.

Here is a panoramic view of the completed roof sheathing.

It's a little hard to see because of the backlighting, but if I don't take photos at this site first thing in the morning, I'll be dealing with backlighting all day long.

But without the morning sun, it's too dark to see anything, and in the evening, once the sun hides behind the mountains, it gets too dark to do anything, lol.

There are shoots like that, aren't there? The kind where you can only get good photos during a specific time slot! lol It's a real struggle.

It's actually easier to see when it's a little cloudy.

Next is a full view of the completed mortar spray application on the upper section.

Here is a photo showing that the rebar installation is complete and the Green Panels have been installed.

It's easy to follow, isn't it?

Just by looking at this photo, you can get a rough idea of how it works, right?

It’s best to take panoramic photos from the same spot, so it’s helpful to mark the spot where you’ll be taking the photo when you get in the car.

Basically, the most important thing in construction management is,Management that even a layperson can understandis to do that.

The idea that “since we’re the pros, they must be pros too, right?” doesn’t hold water.

Government agencies handle a wide variety of on-site projects with broad but shallow knowledge. They work on everything from slope stabilization to tunnels and roads.

I don't know everything like a professional does.

Just as we slope engineers don’t understand what’s going on at tunnel sites, tunnel engineers don’t know anything about slopes either.

This means that by managing construction in a way that even a tunnel worker can understand, we can ensure clear and appropriate management.

Construction management involves overseeing the work in accordance with the design, but it also involves ensuring the accuracy of the construction.

When you communicate clearly and your message gets across,We're happy when the general contractor gets a good score.Right?

 

See you later.