A defined inspection station
We configure the camera, lighting and part fixture for the selected inspection point.
We develop camera inspection for one component and one visible defect. Your quality team sets the standard; the system supports inspection with a highlighted image area and a traceable result.
Project offer · Scope and implementation are agreed for your operation.
A missing hole or another visible defect must be assessed on every part. Changes in positioning and light make comparison difficult, while later complaints lack a documented inspection record.
We configure the camera, lighting and part fixture for the selected inspection point.
The analysis shows the inspected image region and flags uncertain cases for review by quality staff.
An inspection report compares system results with confirmed expert assessments. Borderline cases and limitations remain visible.
Quality staff define the feature and approve good, faulty and disputed samples.
The operator positions the component as agreed. The camera captures the relevant area.
The system proposes an assessment. The inspector confirms it or requests another check.
The quality lead evaluates a separate test series and decides whether further production variants should be examined.
One component, one visible defect and a separate inspection station. Production-line changes and automatic rejection are assessed after the initial trial.
We compare the result for each part with the quality team’s confirmed assessment.
Placement, image capture, evaluation and human confirmation are measured together.
We test permitted changes in position, light and appearance, including the uncertain cases they produce.
A clearly visible feature with a reasoned expert assessment, such as the presence of a particular hole. Internal defects or properties without a visible indication require other inspection methods.
Acceptance should show how inspection handles parts beyond those used for configuration. Variants and borderline cases are deliberately included.
That can be a subsequent project stage. We first assess detection, uncertain cases and intervention needs, then the controls, material flow and line requirements.
We set up visual inspection for a recurring shipment or assembly kit. A camera and, where needed, item identification help your team review discrepancies before packing and document the approved contents.
See the workflow & deliverables ↗We link photos, work details and open issues to the relevant job and prepare a report for review. The pilot follows one type of visit from the mobile form to the approved document.
See the workflow & deliverables ↗Tell us about a process that takes up your team’s time. We discuss where automation could help and what is needed to define the next step.
Describe your current workflow, the people involved and the outcome you need.
HEINRICH SCHNEIDER / DDC
heinrich@ddc.companyPrefer email? Write to us directly.