Get the retained faceplates examined against the actual cosmetic requirement. Then associate each capture with that physical decision. A moving reflection can overlap a genuine scratch, so apparent movement alone does not settle the part's condition.
I cannot tune the faceplate camera against moving scratch labels
LeoBell0623 · 27 Jul 2026, 05:48 UTC
21 replies
Samples retained. Labels came from images only. I've asked quality for the physical decisions.
14 pointsKeep the original images with pending labels while quality assesses them, rather than discarding the evidence that exposed the uncertainty
15 pointsDo the filenames let you match each picture to one actual plate? If several views were treated as separate examples, you may need to repair the grouping before you can use quality's decisions.
13 pointsMost match. Two images have no reliable sample link; I've marked them unsuitable as reference targets.
11 pointsKeep them as background, with that limitation. For the identified plates, record lighting, exposure and pose in the new comparisons. Those are different possible sources of image change.
2 pointsWho will maintain the physical reference set after this exercise, so a damaged or replaced plate does not silently retain an old acceptance label?
18 pointsQuality owns the retained set. Their assessment found accepted plates and genuine scratches; disputed plates stay separate.
18 pointsHave you repeated presentation yet, or only settled the part labels?
9 pointsLabels first. Repeated presentation is next. No threshold work started.
5 pointsWhen you repeat it, keep the same identified plate in the comparison and include removing and replacing it. Otherwise several still images can hide the part of the workflow that causes the difference.
24 pointsKeep imaging settings fixed for the first seating comparison. Change light later in a separate comparison. It is much easier to understand which intervention helped that way.
10 pointsThat separation is useful, but the final arrangement still needs a combined check over the expected range of parts and presentation conditions
6 pointsWho makes the call when a future image remains doubtful?
3 pointsQuality is defining that route. Repeated seating gives two positions in the temporary holder. Tooling is investigating.
3 pointsCan the operator tell which position the plate has taken without interpreting the glare? A reliable holder is the first issue, but the eventual loading instruction also needs a usable visual reference.
7 pointsDon't add an instruction telling them to push until the image looks right. Ask tooling to establish the intended contacts and loading path. The image is what you're investigating, not a reliable seating gauge yet.
16 pointsTooling proposed a holder revision with clearer seating. Not built or tested yet. Original image conditions retained for comparison.
12 pointsKeep the genuine scratched plates in that comparison, because reduced glare on accepted examples alone cannot establish defect visibility
10 pointsIncluded. Thanks, Harish; separating the holder and lighting changes gave tooling a clearer question to investigate.
6 pointsAdd to the discussion
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