Two inspectors, one doubtful cover
JasperChan1073 · 22 Jun 2025, 13:22 UTC
20 replies
Give it an undecided label and keep it out of the confirmed good and bad groups; do not let the last signature win.
11pointsDone. The two inspectors used different viewing angles. One was looking almost along the cover, which makes every bit of it look dramatic.
11pointsHave them use the same agreed inspection conditions on that actual cover, not argue from the pictures.
13pointsWould magnification settle it, or could that make them reject marks the normal inspection is meant to accept? I am not sure where you draw the line.
9pointsIt can help establish whether a mark exists, but the acceptance method still decides whether that mark makes the cover a reject.
10pointsWho has the final say when they still disagree?
24pointsI would want that person at the viewing session, otherwise the inspectors could just produce another pair of signatures.
18pointsOur quality lead joined them. Under the agreed lighting they both saw a faint rub in one place. The bright line in the trial image was elsewhere. We've kept two separate notes against the sample.
8pointsIs the rub acceptable under your finish requirement?
17pointsBorderline. Quality is asking the product owner. Not putting it into the good set yet, even though the big bright line was a reflection.
7pointsCould be a useful difficult example later, once that decision is made.
9pointsLater, yes; I would not tune around it while its status is still being debated.
13pointsJasper, did the product owner answer? Our own reference cupboard is filling up with undecided bits.
18pointsHassan, are yours waiting on one decision or lots of unrelated ones?
6pointsDifferent finishes, different owners. A surprisingly efficient way to fill a cupboard.
19pointsProduct owner accepted the rub under our existing cosmetic method. We have the reason with the sample. I also found that the trial folder contained a sharper crop of this cover labelled deep scratch. Same cover. No wonder this dragged on.
14pointsFind the other copies before the next trial, including any training or evaluation folders; changing one label will not change the rest.
10pointsThree copies found, all linked to the sample now. Thanks, Beth. I'll keep it in the difficult-example group Sofia suggested, with the signed decision. We still need consistent presentation at the camera.
20pointsDoes difficult-example mean accepted but hard to image, or still uncertain? Those sound like different groups to me.
23pointsI meant accepted but tricky to image. Jasper, perhaps use those words on the folder.
3pointsDiscussion closed
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