A stud finder, a tape, a four-foot level or a laser, a pencil, painter's tape for templating, a drill with a masonry bit on hand, and a bag of anchors in several styles are the kit. The tech checks the hanging hardware on the piece first, since D-rings, wire, and French cleats each need a different approach. For a gallery wall they lay out paper templates on the floor, tape them to the wall, and shift them until the client nods. Then they drill through the template, set the anchor or hit the stud, drive the screw, and hang the piece. A last pass with the level and a tiny nudge finishes it.
A head camera on the tech captures the stud finder sweep, the tape read, the pencil mark, and the check with the level, which is the whole decision loop of the job. A fixed camera takes in the wall and the room from behind. Recording runs through the visit in real homes, with the client's conversation included where they consent.
Researchers receive each piece hung as an episode segmented into hardware check, wall survey, layout, marking, drilling, anchoring, hanging, and leveling. Labels are plain language. Each episode is tagged on whether the piece hung level and secure on the first attempt, and reworks such as an extra hole or a changed anchor are noted. Optional tracking covers hands, tools, and the piece. Delivery is in your schema to your storage.
Workers and homeowners are consented and paid, and the footage is cleared for commercial model training. A sample can reach you within a business day.