At times a sequence of photos will show the development of a program or process. Step by step, this is how one builds an artificial leg, weaves a rug, etc. It may not be possible to deal with all of these in one photo, so take several. The more we can answer these questions in a photograph, the more useful the photo will be. We are usually trying to illustrate the action that is happening.
Most AFSC staff shoot too little film, especially of project work.
When you consider travel and other expenses involved in getting to a project, the cost of an extra roll of film or two needed to completely document a program is not too much. If you do not shoot it, it is gone. Plan your shots Before you start to take photos, think about what you want them to accomplish. For example, if we are vaccinating cows, elements of the story include cows, people, vaccine, and needles. Ideally photos should include a clear shot showing a person sticking a needle into a cow.