
Full opening
Stand back and show the whole window, door, storefront or mirror so the shape and frame are visible.
Call/Text
Good photos can reduce guessing. They help identify the product, damage, access, safety concerns and whether the job is glass-only, repair, board-up or full replacement.

You do not need professional photos. You need clear, safe photos that answer the questions a glazier would normally ask on the phone.

Stand back and show the whole window, door, storefront or mirror so the shape and frame are visible.

Show the crack, fogging, missing glass, spacer, markings or edge condition without touching broken glass.

Include a tape measure or familiar reference when safe, especially for glass-only and sealed unit work.

Show balcony, stairs, parking, storefront entrance, elevator, ladder area or anything that affects carrying glass.
Do not move broken glass, climb into unsafe areas or remove stops just to take a photo. If the opening is exposed or dangerous, say that first and ask about board-up.
Add the city or postal area, approximate size, floor level, whether it is urgent, and whether the glass is cracked, foggy, missing or just being upgraded.
For foggy windows, mention whether the condensation is between the panes or on the room-side surface. Between-the-pane fog usually points to a failed sealed unit.
For doors and patio panels, mention whether the glass is near the floor or in a moving panel. Safety glass rules may apply.
Sometimes, but one photo usually leaves more uncertainty. A full view plus close-up is much better.
No. Photos can start the review. Exact measurements may still be required before ordering custom glass.
Yes, if it is safe. Show the full opening and anything dangerous, but do not touch broken glass.