Site conditions
Record access, terrain, boundaries and surrounding conditions during a visit.
Surveying photo documentation.
Keep coordinates, direction, notes and project context with field photos, so each image is easier to place and understand later.
FIELD PHOTOSURVEY / SITE RECORD
Make the photo easier to place.
A useful survey photo needs more than the image itself. When coordinates, direction, time and notes stay with the record, it is easier to understand where the photo was taken and what it relates to.
Useful during field surveys.
Capture the visual context around measurements, assets and site observations.
Control points
Photograph reference points and nearby context so they are easier to identify later.
Assets
Document structures, utilities, markers and other features encountered in the field.
Observations
Add notes at capture time while the location and reason for the photo are still clear.
Repeated visits
Keep visual records from different dates tied to the same project or location.
Office review
Give colleagues more context when field photos are reviewed after the visit.
Keep context with the image.
Capture the field record once, rather than trying to reconstruct it back at the office.
01
Capture the location
Keep GPS information with the photo where supported by the device and settings.
02
Record direction
Add direction or azimuth context when it helps explain what the camera was facing.
03
Add notes
Describe the point, feature or observation while you are still there.
04
Organize by project
Keep field records grouped so photos are easier to find during review.
Use one field documentation habit.
Give surveyors and engineering teams a consistent way to capture visual records across visits and projects.
Take Conota on the next site visit.
Keep the photo and its field context together from the moment of capture.