Post-Intervention Photos

WHY: Post-intervention photos help Splash build trust and increase support for our work by providing insight into the context, need, and quality of our interventions. Post-intervention photos also play an important role in our external communications and engagement efforts.

WHAT: Splash has identified required and optional post-intervention photos (see below chart) that are key to successfully communicating the value and scope of our work. For each site where Splash works, all applicable required post-intervention site photos must be taken and uploaded to Salesforce within 15 days of project completion.

WHO: These post-intervention photos are the responsibility of members of the Project Team for "their" sites.

For more information and guidance on what each photo should capture, please visit the following detailed guidance in the Salesforce Tutorials:

Sharinpix Software

You should have a "Sharinpix" license prior to uploading site photos to Salesforce. Please contact the Program Data Coordinator in Seattle if you do not know whether or not you have a Sharinpix license.

HOW: To help organize photography for each one of the sites we work in, Splash has invested in a software that integrates with our Salesforce database. This software is called Sharinpix. Photos are added to Site pages in Salesforce by the designated in-country project team member(s).

For more information on how to add required photos to Salesforce, please visit the following detailed guidance in the Salesforce Tutorials:

*You will need to login to your Salesforce account to access the guidelines above.

The Program Coordinator in Seattle can also help answer questions and provide training for in-country teams as needed.

TAKING GOOD PHOTOS V. BAD PHOTOS

Please be careful to take good photographs. This means photos that are well lit, from a good angle, and clearly show the object/scene we are trying to capture. For every photo, ask yourself: is this appropriate to share with a donor? If the answer is no, re-take the photo. (This is particularly important for post-intervention photos.)

Example of a good photo:

Example of a bad photo: