Hello, everyone.

This is Enta.

You've seen this before, haven't you?

These are stickers for vehicles that meet the Third-Stage Emission Standards and are classified as low-noise models.

 

I used to be like that, too—I always forget to take this photo, lol.

When the machine is there, I should just quickly snap a shot of the whole thing—I should just take this picture, but since the machine will be here for a while, I’ll just skip it for now!

When I start thinking that, before I know it, the machine isn't there anymore, lol.

Have you ever found yourself frantically trying to take a picture of a machine on a truck?

On the contrary, people tend to think, “Who needs a photo like this?!” but it’s absolutely essential.

The reason is that,Emissions Control Measures Based on the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism Guidelines...is sung.

Please check the common specifications or, in some cases, the special specifications provided by prefectural and municipal authorities.

 

So, the reason this photo is needed is simply to prove that you are using the specified low-emission equipment.

When taking photos of machinery, try to include as much of the on-site background as possible; a close-up shot is sufficient.

(*The photo above shows the site still under construction, so we’ve cropped it to prevent identification.)

In addition, since this certificate may be required in some cases, you should contact the leasing or purchasing company and keep a copy on hand.

 

Take a wide-angle shot, then take a close-up.

Naturally, the inspector will check as well.

If it's not there, there's a good chance someone will ask, "Why isn't it there?"

 

Every now and then, people ask me for photos from the job site—the kind where I think, “Who needs this?” lol

Like, for example, the markings on rebar, lol (though I'm sure some people definitely take pictures of those too).

It's something like this.

With this mark, you can tell at a glance which manufacturer made it.

So, if the rebar you submitted for approval is different from the rebar you took from the warehouse, that’s a problem, right? lol

If you take a photo like this when rebar is installed in the formwork, it might come in handy in case of an emergency...

 

Either way,Construction Management: Photos for Emergenciesis required.

If the inspector points something out, as long as you’ve made sure to take photos of everything—even if they aren’t in the photo album—the inspection will go smoothly.

You don't have to take pictures of absolutely everything, but just in case, it might be a good idea to snap a few photos if you can.

It's better to have a photo management system than not—it's importantThat's right.

 

If you're still new to this and aren't sure what to do, just keep taking photos for now.

Be sure to check this before taking a photo!

Are there any unsafe areas nearby?

Are there any safety hazards in the shot? lol

Do you have a cigarette in your mouth?

Is your helmet chin strap fastened?

Do you know which construction site this is?

Do you know what you're going to focus on when you take the photos?

Aren't those short sleeves? (Required attire)

Are you wearing your safety harness?

Is the entire subject in the frame?

Did you take any close-ups?

 

If you keep these things in mind when taking all kinds of photos like this, you'll be able to take great photos.

Beautiful photos that anyone can understand.

We’re not just on-site supervisors—in a way, we’re top-notch photographers, too!

I take way more photos than your average photographer.

If you pay attention, you can take even cooler photos on location!

Taking cool photos really gets me pumped, you know.

Let's make a point of taking photos on site!!!!

 

See you later.