The Aprazio Shot List.

#	Category	Target
1	Exterior walkaround	8 shots
2	Wheels (all 4 corners)	4 shots
3	Exterior detail shots	10–20 shots
4	Interior	12–15 shots
5	Engine bay	4–6 shots
6	Trunk / frunk / cargo	3–5 shots
7	Undercarriage	3–4 shots
8	Identification & documentation	5–8 shots

Every photo below is a real example from an actual Aprazio-standard shoot — not a diagram, not a stock photo. This is the bar.

Walk the vehicle clockwise

Start at the front and you'll hit all eight naturally. Every position is a full-car shot — straight-on for the four cardinal angles, three-quarter for the corners.

One shot per corner

Front-left, front-right, rear-left, rear-right — close enough to read tread depth and see the full face of the wheel and caliper.

Every badge, every light, every option

Plus a close-up of any damage, wear, or modification. The examples below cover the categories — the actual count depends on how much the vehicle has to show.

Every surface the driver touches or sees

Dash, seats, doors, and controls.

What's actually under the hood

A full bay overview first, then the details that establish condition — fluid reservoirs, the build/emissions tag, and anything non-stock.

Cargo area and what's stowed in it

Full cargo area overview, then the spare tire or tools if present, and any special features — subwoofer box, tonneau cover, factory tool kit, and similar. Pickup trucks: shoot the bed with the tailgate both up and down.

Front, mid, and rear

Shot from straight underneath where it's safe to access. Skip and note it if it's genuinely not accessible.

Undercarriage examples above: from a separate reference vehicle, used to illustrate camera angle and framing only.

VIN plate and build tag first

Always close enough to read every character.

Then the paperwork: title or registration, window sticker if available, service records, restoration receipts, and any factory tool kit or accessories.

Documentation examples above: from a separate reference vehicle's paper file, used to illustrate photography technique (flat, well-lit, fully legible) only — not a match to any specific car.

• Shoot in natural daylight or bright, even light — avoid deep shadows and direct glare.
• Fill the frame — get close enough that the subject is actually the subject.
• Hold the camera steady; blurry photos usually have to be retaken, which slows everything down.
• Shoot exterior panels straight-on, not at a steep angle, so condition is easy to judge.
• Use your camera's macro or close-focus mode for plates, tags, and badges — if you can't read it on your own screen, we can't either.
• For any damage or wear, include one photo that shows the full area for context and one true close-up.