Skip to content

Construction Photo Documentation

Structured 2D photography of conditions, progress, milestones and specific issues, organised by project context so anyone can find the shot later. The difference between this and a camera roll is the organisation, not the camera.

What it costs
Quoted per scope
Also called
construction photos · progress photos · jobsite photo documentation · pre-cover photos · RFI photos · punch list photos · photo documentation
See all pricing →

Where it earns its keep

Use it for these.

  • A specific condition somebody will need to prove later
  • Pre-cover records of work about to be concealed
  • Issue, RFI and punch documentation
  • Owner and stakeholder updates on a cadence

Don’t use it for this

Broad immersive coverage of a whole floor plate — that is 360 — and anything dimensional, which is scanning.

We put this on every service page because the fastest way to waste your money is to buy the impressive tool instead of the correct one. If the row above describes your job, say so on the call and we’ll point you at the right one — including when it’s cheaper than this.

Find the right one by problem →

What you receive

And what it opens in.

    Included every time

  • Organised, time-stamped 2D photo record for the agreed areas and events
  • Location or drawing association where the selected platform supports it
  • Capture dates, coverage and any area that could not be reached

Formats

Hosted record · JPG · PDF report

Format is agreed against what you do with the data next — these are the ones this service commonly delivers in, not a promise of every format on every project. Delivered to a shared project folder anyone on the job can open: no accounts, no per-seat charge, and if you leave, the record leaves with you.

The boundary

Where this scope ends.

Options on this scope

  • Selected high-resolution originals
  • Floor-plan or drawing pinning
  • Annotations
  • Issue, RFI or punch references where the platform is integrated
  • Date-to-date comparison sets
  • PDF or image report
  • Captioned stakeholder update
  • Recurring progress package on an agreed cadence
  • Selected edited project images

Not something Kinetic does

  • Professional or code inspection
  • Engineering certification
  • Code-compliance certification
  • Licensed surveying
  • Commissioning
  • Certification of percent complete, payment entitlement or installed quantity

Where a project needs one of these, we say so and point you at someone licensed to do it.

Before it can be scheduled

One question that changes the answer.

  • Permission to capture

    Do you have authority to authorise visual capture on this site?

    Kinetic confirms the customer owns or lawfully occupies the site, or has authority from whoever does, before capture begins. It also settles what is in scope to photograph and what is not — adjacent private property, and any area where people reasonably expect privacy, are planned around rather than captured and cropped afterwards.

Before we can price it

What we’d ask you.

Kinetic confirms the scope with you before anything is scheduled. None of it is a form to fill in — it is what the conversation covers.

  • What will this record be used for?
  • Everything, or specific areas and conditions?
  • One-time, on a cadence, or triggered by milestones?
  • Who needs to open it, and where do they expect to find it?

What changes the size of the job

  • Site size
  • Number of floors and zones
  • Capture type
  • Cadence
  • Milestone count
  • Project duration
  • Platform and hosting
  • Reporting
  • Site access
  • Travel
  • Archive requirements

Useful to have, none of it required to start

  • Project location
  • Agreed coverage — areas, zones, levels
  • What the record will be used for
  • Cadence, or the list of milestones to capture
  • How images should be organised, and any labelling or metadata requirement
  • Who needs access, and how it should be delivered
  • Your authorisation for visual capture on this site

Tell us the job. We’ll tell you if this is the right tool for it.

Send the project — an address, a schedule, or just what you’re trying to document. A person reads it and comes back with an approach and a price.

Scope your project
CallScope your project