Room names, directions (N,S,W,E) on roof slopes and exterior elevations should always be a given. But sometimes the directions and floor level are forgotten on photos of interior walls/ceilings on questionable losses regarding wind vs. flood.
But maybe the bigger issue is photos of "no damage" areas. Once the field adjuster leaves the scene, the contractor or PA shows up. And then, when we begin to compare the FA's estimate to the later repair estimate it's nice to have that documentation. A prime example of this is a new home under construction that had wind damage to the shingles. Nothing else, no broken windows, no wind-driven rain claim. But it sat idle for months with no A/C or dehumidifier, etc. When the builder decided to continue completion, they found all the main level laminate wood flooring & baseboards warped. Clearly not a covered loss, and although they wanted to claim after the fact that maybe the wind had blown out some windows & allowed rain to enter.....the original adjuster had sufficient photos and there were no broken windows, nor any tiny trace of drywall damage on the main floor. The house had just sat there several months in high humidity conditions.
So, even though the vendor instructions may say you only get paid for "x" number of photos, it's the digital age. Doesn't cost you any extra to upload a few more, but would cost you in terms of time if you need to go back & try to explain yourself weeks later. This doesn't mean you should go overboard on photos, but recognize those certain areas/circumstances that just might raise a question later on. Do your best though to avoid the overkill. I remember one particular newbie that sent in over 100 photos on a $15,000 loss, including every flourescent light fixture in a veterinary clinic just to show that they didn't have water in them.