01 / REVIEW
Capture context first
Take an overall view that identifies the building face and interface. Follow it with the detail view. A close crop without orientation can be impossible to place later, especially when several openings look alike.
02 / REVIEW
Attach a record, not a claim
Record interface ID, date, view direction and drawing revision. Explain what is visible and what remains outside the frame. A photograph is evidence of a visible condition, not proof of every concealed layer or performance characteristic.
03 / REVIEW
Preserve the review trail
Keep the original file and any marked-up copy separately. Record the reviewer’s question or response and whether further evidence is needed. Avoid overwriting an earlier image with a later accepted condition.
A junction coordination study
Concept example: photo W-12-02 shows a head transition before cladding. The record links an elevation locator and notes that the left corner is outside the frame; a second image is requested.
Use the result
Keep the completed review with the relevant project record. Assign unresolved items before relying on a conclusion. If the material, condition or document changes, revisit the affected questions.
Assembly explorerTechnical references
General background for the subject. Project worksheets and fictional situations are original review aids, not official agency forms.