I'm preparing fixed-camera inspection of polished covers presented by an FR10. Tiny presentation differences move the bright streaks, yet our example labels call them scratches. Cell isn't commissioned. Who should settle the surface references before we start chasing those labels with thresholds?
The person responsible for the appearance requirement needs to judge the actual covers. A bright image is evidence to investigate, not its own inspection verdict.
That saves a confusing handover. I'd pair each provisional image with an identified cover and the presentation conditions, so quality can explain what it actually judged.
And preserve a separate unknown category where the surface itself remains disputed. Forcing every example into pass or fail can make a tidy spreadsheet without giving you usable truth.
Thanks for catching that missing word before tuning. Leave the tray-only images unassigned unless someone can establish the actual cover; resemblance isn't enough.
Once the references are judged, test repeat presentation with them. Reliable labels and repeatable visibility are separate jobs. Is anybody owning the fixture and lighting records?