How to Take Photos on a Cleaning Job
- Capture the “before” angles
Take wide shots from each corner of the room. Get close‑ups of dirt, dust, grime, buildup, fingerprints, streaks, clutter, or anything that shows the true starting point. - Show the problem areas clearly
Photograph inside corners, baseboards, under items, behind items, and any visibly dirty surfaces. Make sure the dirt is obvious and in focus. - Take progress or detail shots when needed
If you uncover something important (heavy dust, pet hair, spills, mold‑like spots, etc.), take a photo before cleaning it. - Capture the “after” angles
Recreate the same angles you used for the before photos—same corner, same distance, same perspective. This shows the transformation clearly. - Highlight your finished work
Take close‑ups of shiny surfaces, polished fixtures, straightened décor, vacuum lines, folded towels, fluffed pillows, and any luxury touches. - Use good lighting
Turn on lights, open blinds, and avoid shadows. Step to the side if your body is blocking the light. - Keep photos clean and intentional
Make sure your finger isn’t in the shot, the lens is clean, and the photo is steady. - Document anything unusual
Damage, missing items, safety concerns, or anything out of the ordinary should be photographed and sent to the office.
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