I think taking photos protects all parties involved. In addition when testing and documenting results, it helps long distance customers make decisions. I know I'd give my business to the guy who can back up any claims with photos, dyno testing, etc.
Use of a camera is about as 101 as it comes in fact opinions like Ridgerunr are much more popular than many think. Shop volume may have something to do with what a shop does or does not do. We are a high volume shop and deal with customers from all over the US. So keeping a basic file of the bike when it comes in to snap a photo of any damage on the paint. Any items inside the engine etc is not a big deal.
Our customer base also is thankful for the picture's as it documents their build. Just because its a day to day build for us to do , does not change the fact it's a huge deal for the customer.
Seen worse over the years, cams timed wrong, male rod in the rear hole, cylinders left un-honed, etc, just don't have time running the day/day business to play around with a camera........ 
And Scott it was not about what others have seen or what was worse, more so a basic post to show others that maybe when they take it apart they can check that area and look at other things to make sure its ok.. as well production engines can have issues. Many have never seen things like shops see. For many its a new world for shops to post up pictures of the engines while apart... ..
but since you seem to want to make it about " a dick measuring contest" sure thing ,..... today the contest winner is you.... congrats
