In short
- Clear the site and wipe the lens before the first shot.
- Lights on, flash off, then a wide, a mid and a close-up of every job.
- Ask permission, keep faces and house numbers out, and strip the location.
How to shoot it
- Tidy first. Offcuts, tools and packaging out of the frame.
- Every light on, doors open, flash off.
- Before and after from the same spot and height. A scrap of tape on the floor marks it.
- A wide shot for the space, a mid for the install, a close-up for the workmanship.
- Ten-second steady clips: a walk in, a slow pan, the system starting up.
Customers and privacy
- Ask before photographing a home for your marketing, and make a note of the yes.
- No faces, house numbers, number plates or street names without consent.
- Phones save the location in every photo. On an iPhone: Share, Options, Location off. On Android: turn location off in the camera settings.
- On a client’s site, ask the main contractor first.
File it the same day
- One folder per job, date first: “2026-10-14 Slyfield plant room”.
- Inside it: before, during, after and clips.
- Star the best ten.
- Save it to a shared drive, not one person’s phone.
You run the jobs. We run this.
- A morning on site with a camera, and a month of posts from it
- Ninety-second project films for your website, LinkedIn and tenders
- Every photo graded, captioned and filed
- Location data stripped and every permission recorded
Written for electricians, heating engineers, plumbing firms, air conditioning firms, M&E contractors, construction companies and landscaping firms.
