Hangers work with a tape measure, a T-square, a utility knife, a drywall saw for outlets, and a screw gun with a depth clutch. Ceilings go first, with a lift or a deadman holding the sheet overhead. Walls go horizontally from the top down, staggered so joints do not line up. Every cutout for a box or a pipe has to land within a quarter inch or the plate will not cover it.
Finishing is a different trade. A taper lays a bed of compound with a six-inch knife, presses paper or mesh tape into it, then builds the joint out with ten and twelve inch knives over successive days. Corners get a bead and a corner tool. Screw heads get three dabs. The final sand is checked with a work light held at a low angle. We film all of this through head cameras on the crew and fixed cameras in the room, through full days on real job sites.
The delivered dataset splits by sheet for hanging and by joint or wall for finishing, with plain-language steps: measure, score, snap, lift, screw, tape, first coat, second coat, sand, inspect. Success and failure tags note sheets that broke on the lift, cutouts that missed, and joints that needed another coat. Hand, knife, screw gun, and sheet tracking are available, and we deliver in your schema to your storage.
Crews on camera are consented and paid, and the footage is cleared for commercial model training. Ask for a sample and it will arrive within a business day.