In a typical work setting, photograph processing workers:

Interpersonal Relationships

• Have a medium to high level of social contact. They work with equipment and materials but also interact with customers.
• When they talk to others, they usually do so by telephone or face-to-face discussions.
• Often work as part of a team.
• Are somewhat responsible for the work done by other workers.
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• Are somewhat responsible for the health and safety of others.
• Are sometimes placed in conflict situations in which customers may be rude or unpleasant.

Physical Work Conditions

• Nearly always work indoors.
• May work physically near others, such as within a few feet.
• Are sometimes exposed to hazardous conditions and contaminants.

Work Performance

• Must be exact in their work and be sure all details are done.
• May repeat the same physical activities.
• Must allow the work pace to be set by the speed of machinery. This applies to photo processing machine operators.
• Often work independently, making decisions by themselves.
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• Set daily tasks and goals with input from a supervisor.

Hours/Travel

• May work part time or full time. Schedules are usually regular.
• May be required to work weekends.
• May be required to work overtime during peak seasons.