When a thermal recording has a gap, record the missing interval and preserve the original instead of reconstructing unseen events. A completed-looking presentation should not conceal an inspection evidence gap.
Classify what is known
| Evidence item | How to describe it |
|---|---|
| Observed recording segment | What the available original actually shows |
| Known interruption | The documented action or message associated with it |
| Unknown interval | What cannot be established from the available record |
| Presentation edit | Any trim, join, annotation or other change |
| Follow-up decision | Who determines whether another approved observation is required |
Retain separate source files in their original sequence where the workflow provides them. If the exact timing is unavailable, avoid inventing a timestamp or duration. Ask the application supplier which recording information can substantiate the timeline.
Keep explanatory material distinct
An annotation may explain that a gap exists, but repeated frames, interpolated imagery or a diagram should not be passed off as a captured thermal event. If a presentation copy is created, keep its changes visible and linked to the source. Have the responsible reviewer decide whether the remaining evidence is sufficient for the intended task.
Do not infer that a condition was absent because an interrupted clip does not show it. A gap can limit the conclusion even when the rest of the image looks clear.
The current P20 Pro information does not establish lossless recording, gap detection or a continuous capture guarantee. No missing-event or recovery trial is reported here. See the original-file and edit record guide and ask Phonemax about the supplied app’s recording limitations.
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