I have a faceplate which looks clean to me on the bench, but one image from our proposed FR10 inspection setup has a bright diagonal line. The next view has no line. Both pictures are in the reject examples.
I do not want to teach the students that a bright line automatically means a scratch. What should I ask quality to establish before we use these examples?
Ask quality to examine that actual faceplate and identify the area in question. Your bench impression is useful, but the teaching example needs their acceptance decision too.
They have it now. I marked the image location, not the face itself. There is another faceplate with a visible groove, and the two arrived together in an unlabelled sleeve.
Give them separate storage and IDs before taking more pictures. I mean an ID that stays with each part between sessions, not just two different image filenames.
Yes, Ada. The corner hole appears in opposite places because one piece is a different version. The photographs can be sorted. I have asked quality to retain both parts separately as Omar suggests.
They share the cosmetic requirement on drawing revision F, but their hole pattern differs. Quality confirmed that before examining the faces. I had only checked the finish note myself.
We had a polished sample that was called scratched because its reflection crossed the camera view. Repeating the photograph without changing any settings was a cheap way to show how much presentation mattered. Keep the genuine groove sample in the comparison as well; losing the bright line is not enough if you also lose the defect.
Quality accepted the diagonal-line piece and rejected the grooved one. Carla, we can repeat the accepted piece in the nest before changing lights. Jonas, the accepted piece is our intended version; I will request a rejected example of that version too.
That is mine to fix. I found a copy in the handout as well. Thank you for asking, Ada; correcting the camera folder alone would have left a rather confusing lesson.
Leave a note with the retained samples saying why each was accepted or rejected. The next tutor should not have to reconstruct this from your photographs.