Show the Adjuster
Exactly What Your Tech Saw.
Circle the flood line, arrow the source, and label the material. A marked-up photo answers the question before anyone has to ask it.
Start Free TrialPoint out the thing
that matters.
Simple tools make a photo clear to someone who was never in the building.
Marked up, but
not altered.
Brighthammer keeps both versions in the job file, so markup never costs you the original.
Everything You Need to Add Context to Your Field Capture.
Annotate as You Shoot
Mark up the photo while you are standing in front of the loss, when you still remember what you were pointing at.
Or Later, From the Job File
Open any photo in the job and add markup after the fact. Useful when the office spots a photo that needs explaining before it goes out.
Arrows, Shapes, Freehand, Text
The basics, and nothing your crew has to learn. Circle the affected area, arrow the source, write the material or reading right on the image.
Both Versions Stay With the Job
The annotated photo and the original both live in the job file. Choose which version you want in the report.
A Marked-Up Photo Is Part of
a Bigger File
Annotations make one photo clearer. Brighthammer helps your crew document the whole job.
Ready to Stop Explaining Your Photos in an Email?
Mark up the photo on-site and let the image carry the explanation.
Annotation FAQs
Yes. You can add arrows, shapes, freehand drawing, and text to any job photo. Annotation is available on every plan.
Yes. Techs can mark up a photo right after capturing it, while they are still in the room and still know what they were pointing at. Photos can also be annotated later from the job file.
No. Brighthammer keeps both the annotated version and the unmarked original in the job file. You choose which version goes into the report.
That depends on what the recipient asks for and your company's procedure. Some reviewers find markup helpful for orienting them in a room, while others expect unaltered photos. Since Brighthammer keeps both versions, you can follow whichever the recipient wants without recapturing anything.
Mark what a reader who was not on-site would otherwise have to guess at: where the flood line sits, which material is affected, where a reading was taken, or which direction the source of loss is. Keep the markup to what the photo actually shows.