Use photographs to qualify a project, not to guess every detail
A clear photo brief can turn a vague request into a useful preliminary proposal. Ask for the views that affect selection, then identify which parts still require site confirmation before the customer approves equipment or installation work.
Match the photographs to the request
For a door lock, collect the existing hardware and relevant door views. For lighting, ask for fixture or driver identifiers and have the appropriate trade assess wiring. An unrelated room photograph should not stand in for the missing technical information.
Separate preliminary and final scope
Explain what the photographs allow you to recommend and what could change after inspection. This helps customers decide whether to proceed to a survey without mistaking a remote estimate for a fully checked installation configuration.
Share an organized project brief
Local integrators can bring the photo brief to HomeTech for equipment or design discussion. Include country, city and the actual customer outcome, while removing unnecessary personal details before circulating the material to a support team.
Before you buy
- Request relevant technical views
- Mark site-dependent decisions
- Remove unnecessary personal details