Hello, everyone.
This is Enta.
Another ordinary Sunday has come to an end, and it's Monday lol
A three-day weekend... Well, it is the end of the fiscal year! lol
But that's beside the point.
There are people who are often curious about how to take photos.
I'll just list them out here lol
Partly as a reminder to myself.
1. The government official's body is cut off. (Try to include the entire figure as much as possible.)
2. Even though it's a digital camera, I'm taking super close-up shots. (You know you can crop them on your computer to a certain extent, right?)
3. I always take the same photo twice (an old habit? Back in the film days, the photos would sometimes come out blurry).
4. I can't tell where the photo was taken (it's too close)
5. Take photos of everything. (As appropriate for the construction plan.)
6. It takes a long time to take a picture. (Your hand starts to shake when you're holding a pinhole camera, doesn't it?)
7. The blackboard is broken. (Blackboards are important, right?)
8. The way you shoot it is different every time. (It’s easier for viewers to follow if you use the same technique each time.)
9. I can't tell what this photo is of (it's too far away)
10. They complain even though they don't take the photos themselves lol (Your personal style shows in the way you take photos)
11. They're way too picky! (My biggest pet peeve)
12. I keep taking pictures of the same spot over and over. (Once you're over 40, you forget, lol.)
13. There are a lot of typos and missing characters on the blackboard (such as writing “aptitude test” as “casual test”).
14. He doesn't understand photo management in the first place. (He may not be the director.)
15. The camera's battery is dead. (That's just out of the question.)
16. Forget the camera. (Or is it just a hand-held shot?)
17. They go so far as to go back and retake a shot they forgot to take. (This is a huge nuisance.)
What about you all?
Photo management is a very important part of a director's job.
Are the photos clear enough that even a layperson can immediately tell what’s being done and how?
What length are you measuring? What situation are you photographing? Can you tell at a glance?
Do you take extra shots of the parts that aren't visible?
Are you taking clear photos that demonstrate the quality of your products?
This is especially true for critical infrastructure.
No matter what happens, as long as you have a photo, it serves as evidence!
Photos are a must!
Even if I snap away like crazy, since it's all digital these days, it's better than having nothing at all.
Let's take lots of photos.
As you gain experience, you tend to focus only on the essentials.
That's because I can explain it verbally even during the examination.
However, if you can just show it and be done with it, that’s one way to go about it.
How should you go about the final inspection? That’s up to you.
If anything, I'm more of a smooth-talker, lol.
And one more thing.
When I look at a photo, it brings back memories of the moment it was taken.
All sorts of difficult situations I’ve faced on site suddenly come flooding back.
We also recommend photos other than administrative onesI'll do it!
A photograph captures your feelings and emotions at that moment.
We tend to forget videos right away, but for some reason, photos help us piece together our fragmented memories.
Every now and then, when I look at photos from job sites a few years ago, it makes me feel happy, and it sometimes gives me the motivation to keep going tomorrow.
I still think back on those difficult times.
Please take a look at the photos of the surroundings. This is one of the joys of being a site supervisor!
See you later.
