A sample photograph is easier to interpret when its filename leads back to the actual test record. Attractive images saved without that connection can lose the material identity and conditions that made them useful.
Use a stable reference
Assign a specimen reference before taking photographs. Put the same reference in the image filename and in the record for that physical sample. Keep the original photograph alongside any cropped copy so a close-up can be traced back to the wider view.
Record only what is known: the supplier's material description, the surface identification, the artwork version and the documented setup used for that test. Leave missing fields marked unknown. A photograph should not become a reason to fill those gaps from memory or appearance.
Check the link when sharing
Before sharing an AntBelt G1 sample image, reopen its record and confirm that it describes the pictured specimen. Add a short caption identifying the observation being discussed, such as visible letter separation in this view. Avoid turning that observation into a promise for another material or finish. If the specimen link has been lost, label the image as unverified reference material until the connection can be established.
Explore related AntBelt preparation notes at /updates/.