I've found the same stainless trim plate in our good and bad image folders. Same little dent on the back, different bright stripe on the front. We're preparing an FR10 camera station and somebody has already started tuning against these folders. I don't think renaming the pictures will be enough. Has anyone untangled this without throwing away the useful examples too?
Stop using the folder names as labels for now. Who actually looked at the plates? If those names came from somebody squinting at thumbnails, you've got an image-sorting exercise masquerading as inspection.
Then I'd keep the pictures and start the labels again with the quality lead. Include awkward accepted plates, not just lovely clean ones. Otherwise the first ordinary finish variation will look like a crisis.
Put an ID on the back and photograph that separately, then link the front views. Cheap filing work, but it stops one shiny object acquiring three personalities
And repeat the seating. We had this come up in another image discussion: careful labelling doesn't rescue a picture taken with the plate leaning differently each time.
We tried the drawer samples in a locating nest. That big stripe still moves when the light position changes. One actual scored plate loses its visible mark at some positions too, which complicates the easy answer I wanted.
That's the annoying tradeoff. A flatter-looking image can be easier to threshold and worse at showing the thing you care about. Have you got the faint rejects in there as well as S6?
Two faint rejects now included. We've also got three the inspectors disagree on. Those aren't going into tuning yet. Thanks for the back-label suggestion, Anika; we caught another duplicated plate that way.
Both. The samples have a storage tray now, with the image list beside it. Lighting choice is still pending; we have one arrangement that hides less but gives us a very bright edge.
How did that edge behave on the faint rejects? I'm interested in what you settle on, especially if it doesn't require a second presentation for every plate.