I went back to the originals for our FR10 inspection examples. A bright stripe called a scratch in the slides is much softer in the source image, and another view of the same faceplate puts it elsewhere. Nobody has linked a physical defect location to these labels. I'd rather stop building the training pack now than teach people this confident nonsense.
Keep the source files beside the altered slide images. Or rather, link the slide images back to them. We lost a useful comparison once because the crop hid which edge was which.
Liam, quality has the identified faceplate now. Jamie Brown, our slides had a contrast adjustment as well as cropping. Anil, originals are retained and the pack is paused.
Pausing the pack is sensible, but tell whoever books the training why, otherwise somebody will use the old export because it's the only finished-looking one
Jamie Brown, ours was framing in the example I meant. Different problem from Hana's contrast adjustment, although both can get hidden once the picture is in a slide.
Quality accepted the faceplate and identified a separate fine edge scratch on a rejected one. Jamie Allen, training coordinator knows the pack is withdrawn for now. We have a sample list rather than image labels deciding everything.
Thanks for checking the physical part. I would try the current light with those samples before ordering another one, though I wouldn't insist on keeping it if the real scratch won't show.
Hana, do both original views use the same seat in the holder? The moving stripe could be useful evidence about presentation as well as about the slide edits.
They don't. One edge can sit above the locating lip in the temporary holder. Tooling is reviewing that; I can't call the repeat images controlled until the seating is sorted.
That explains why keeping the originals mattered. Has quality marked the rejected edge in a separate reference view so it doesn't disappear beneath a helpful caption next time?
Hana, come back with the revised-holder result when you have it. I'm interested whether the existing light becomes useful once presentation stops wandering.