SCStamp CameraTake a photo
WORKFLOW GUIDE / 6 MIN

A timestamp helps. A consistent capture routine helps more.

The strongest work-photo set answers five questions without a phone call: what, where, when, who and in what condition.

Open the free camera →

The three-frame routine

  1. Context: capture the full area, doorway, vehicle or equipment so the location is recognizable.
  2. Subject: move closer and show the delivered item, completed work or condition being recorded.
  3. Detail: capture labels, serial numbers, seals or damage at a readable distance.

Set the stamp before the first photo

Use one project name throughout the job. Add an operator or crew identifier only if your process permits it. A location label such as “North plant · Bay 3” is often easier to understand than coordinates alone. Keep the note specific: “seal intact” is more useful than “done.”

When to use GPS

Wait until the accuracy estimate settles. Indoors, near tall buildings or under a metal roof, the reported position may drift. If accurate location is essential, record both a readable site label and the coordinates.

Close the job with an export

Use the ZIP export at the end of the visit. It contains stamped copies for fast review, original captures for recovery, and a manifest for sorting. The CSV is useful when a team needs a lightweight photo register. Printing creates a compact PDF-ready contact sheet through your browser.

QUICK ANSWERS

Frequently asked questions

Can I change the time printed on a photo?

Stamp Camera uses the device time at capture or import. Verify the phone clock before a time-sensitive job.

Does a timestamp make a photo legally conclusive?

No. It adds useful context but is not a digital signature or independent time-attestation service.

Should I keep the original photo?

Yes. The ZIP export includes originals so you retain an unstamped recovery copy.