Hello, everyone.

This is Enta.

 

I wanted to write about something that’s been on my mind regarding photography, lol.

That’s because—how do you go about photographing the drilling angle?

I'm sure you're taking photos the usual way, but what's "usual" differs from person to person.

Is what you consider "normal" the same as what those around you consider "normal"?

That said, there’s absolutely no need to conform to others, but when I teach others, I do so as described below.

 

Here is a photo of the drilling angle.

Please compare the text above with the text below.

What do you think?

Does this feel a little off to you?

Below is the standard shooting method.

The camera is pointing straight ahead, isn't it?

 

In the photo above, the camera was tilted to capture the Slant (digital protractor) horizontally, so the surroundings appear slanted.

Since this photo shows the drilling angle, you might think, “As long as I can clearly see the angle, that’s all I need!”

 

However, when it comes to construction photos, theInformation other than that about the subject is also requiredThat's it.

In the case of the photo above, the inspector might tilt their head to get a better look.

It's hard to recognize right away because everything around it is tilted in a strange direction.

Also, even though it’s at an angle, the slant appears horizontal, so I think it creates a strange optical illusion.

Since our construction photos aren't art, even a layperson should be able to tell what they depict.

That's why the photo above is hard to see.

 

Furthermore, the information other than that regarding the subject refers to whether the inspection site is being properly monitored, whether anything is being concealed, and whether there is any fraud.

It says the management number is No. ○, but what does it look like in the photo?

The inspector is checking all of these things, among others.

 

The basic rule of photography is to keep the camera level.

By taking photos without tilting the camera, the camera instantly recognizes the slope of the surrounding terrain and the scenery.

Be careful not to tilt it, or it will look like a trick photo.

Modern cameras have a horizontal line on the LCD screen, which makes it easier to take photos, doesn't it?

 

See you later.