Which practice helps document progress by showing the original condition and subsequent changes?

• A. Only post-repair images.
• B. A single interior shot is sufficient.
• C. Including before images alongside after images of items.
• D. Photos are not needed at salvage.

Answer: (C)

Using before-and-after photos provides a clear record of progress by showing the original condition and the changes that followed. The original images establish a baseline—what the item looked like, what damage or wear existed, and what work was needed. The after photos display the result, making it easy to verify what was done, assess the quality and completeness, and confirm that the changes match the planned scope. This pairing creates a verifiable history for inspections, claims, and future reference, reducing ambiguity about what existed and what was modified. Relying on post-repair images alone misses the starting point, a single interior shot often lacks full context, and skipping photos entirely removes a reliable record.