Construction progress photography is one of those things that starts as a nice-to-have and quickly becomes a non-negotiable. Once you have a complete visual record of a project from groundwork to hand…
Sharing a construction progress video used to mean one of two things: learning a video editor well enough to cut the footage yourself, or handing the raw files to someone who could. Both take time, an…
Remote site monitoring has changed how construction managers operate. Instead of driving to a site to answer a question, you open an app. Instead of writing a progress report from memory, you pull up …
Project managers spend their days looking for ways to tighten a process, remove a step, or answer a question without leaving the desk. A construction timelapse camera can do all three, but only if it …
Most construction firms win work through relationships and reputation. Marketing is simply how you extend that reputation to people who have not worked with you yet. Video does this well because a bui…
Margins in construction are tight, and they get tighter with rising material costs and labor that is harder to find. Every missed detail, every disputed variation, and every avoidable site visit chips…
Not every project manager has a post-production team on standby. Yet a good timelapse video is one of the most effective ways to report progress and show off finished work. That gap is exactly what th…
The early milestones of a project are the ones you cannot go back and re-shoot. A slab pour, a first lift, a critical inspection: each one builds on the last, and missing it leaves a gap in the record…
If you are in the market for a construction timelapse camera, the range of options can be hard to read. Some are built for the job site and hold up for years. Others look the part but fall short the f…
If you are weighing up a construction camera for a job site, it helps to know what actually comes in the box, what runs in the background, and what support sits behind it. This guide breaks a construc…
Choosing the right timelapse camera for a construction project comes down to one question: what does the project actually demand? The Buildcam TL and the Brinno TLC2020 sit at opposite ends of the spe…
The GoPro Hero 13 Black is an impressive action camera. For construction timelapse, it is also the wrong tool, not because it cannot capture images, but because the demands of a 12- or 24-month build …
Construction sites operate continuously. Machinery moves, trades shift, deliveries arrive, often outside core business hours and always beyond the reach of a single site manager. Live monitoring camer…
For project managers and photographers working on multi-year construction builds, timelapse documentation is far more complex than placing a camera on a tripod. A system that misses documentation days…
In the early days of construction timelapse, capturing progress on a build was little more than an experiment. Photographers would set up a camera on site for a few days, shoot short sequences to show…
In construction timelapse, there are no do-overs. A missed concrete pour, a poorly placed camera, or an underestimated data plan can leave you with gaps in the record that cannot be filled after the f…
The Nikon Z30 is a compact, capable mirrorless camera that integrates fully with the Buildcam TL system. For construction teams looking for a reliable, well-specified option in the Nikon ecosystem, it…
Choosing a camera and lens for long-term construction timelapse is not the same as choosing kit for any other photography work. The camera will spend years locked inside a weatherproof enclosure, firi…