How Can Photos Be Uploaded to Procore?

Uploading photos to Procore is a straightforward process that enhances your project’s documentation and communication. Whether using the web interface or mobile app, here’s how you can upload photos effectively:

Uploading Photos via the Web

1. Navigate to the Photos Tool: Access your project’s Photos tool within Procore.
2. Choose Upload Method:
   • Drag-and-Drop: Drag photos from your computer and drop them into the Procore interface.
   • Select Photos: Click the Upload button, choose photos from your computer, and click Open.
3. Fill Out Upload Details:
   • A modal will appear for you to complete details such as:
     • Date: Automatically set to the photo’s capture date or today’s date.
     • Location: Select the associated location.
     • Album: Choose an album for the photos.
     • Trade: Assign a relevant trade.
     • Private: Mark the photo as private if needed.
     • Add to Daily Log: Option to include the photos in the Daily Log.
4. Upload Photos:
   • Click the Upload Photos button to finalize the upload.

Uploading Photos via Mobile (iOS)

1. Open the Procore App: Go to the project’s Photos tool in the Procore app.
2. Add Photos: Tap the plus icon and choose to take a new photo or select from the library.
3. Select Album: Choose an album for the photos, if applicable.
4. Fill Out Photo Information: Add details such as description, trade, and privacy level.
5. Upload: Tap Upload Photos to save them to the selected album.

Additional Notes

• Procore supports various file types, including .jpg, .jpeg, .tif, .gif, .png, etc., with a typical maximum file size of 5 MB per photo.
• Procore allows photos to be uploaded via a project-specific email address for convenience.

Utilizing Procore to manage photos adds a layer of professionalism and organization to your projects. 

For enhanced project tracking, consider integrating specialized tools such as automated time trackers, roofing software for tailored roofing project management, or dispatch software for efficient scheduling and dispatching.

References