We have retained accepted and rejected polished covers for the proposed UR5e inspection station. Quality has identified the rejected feature on the physical cover. That part is settled.
The image folder is less convincing. The arrow beside that feature moves between captures, following a bright band rather than the same place on the cover. Our presentation notes also say only seated. I want to rebuild this small reference set before anyone adjusts a threshold around the arrows. What should stay fixed, and what variation should we deliberately include in the comparison?
Then seated needs a better definition. Can the person loading it recognise a properly located cover without looking at the camera image for reassurance?
Don't make a perfect seat the whole answer. An accepted polished cover still has reflections. Include that one when the vision person compares lighting, otherwise the reference set teaches an easy problem.
We checked loading with the fixture designer. One locating contact was obscured in the instruction photo. A new view shows it clearly, and both loaders can now check the cover is seated. The bright band still moves across the accepted cover with small presentation changes.
Fair enough. Lin, has the vision person seen the originals without arrows? I'd hate to find the entire conversation is about somebody's annotation rather than the captured feature.
Luis, these changes are for comparing the imaging options, not an agreed operator sequence. Felix, yes, the originals are retained. Quality has now corrected the arrow against the physical feature; the old arrow was on the adjacent reflection.
Done. The revised folder has the identified covers, original captures and the corrected feature mark. The accepted cover with the moving band remains in it. We are comparing two lighting arrangements; neither has been selected for the cell yet.
Yes. The tutor opened the revised handout with us and matched its examples to the corrected folder. The imaging choice remains open, but the lesson no longer calls that band a scratch.