Guides to visual inspection.
Plain-English guides for shop owners and quality managers. Vendor-neutral first; each one ends with how VZSOR handles it.
Lighting for inspection
How diffuse, dome, coaxial and low-angle light each change what a camera sees on machined metal, and why an enclosed light box matters.
Read →02 · 6 minEscapes vs false rejects
Every inspection makes two kinds of mistake, and lowering one raises the other; this guide shows how to measure both on a test set you agree on.
Read →03 · 6 minTraining without defects
Anomaly detection learns what a good part looks like and flags what differs, so you can start with good parts only, with some honest limits.
Read →04 · 6 minManual inspection fatigue
Looking at part after part is tiring work, and attention changes over a shift; here is where a camera assist can steady the process.
Read →05 · 6 minInspection records
A per-part inspection record with a photo, a result and a timestamp can answer customer and auditor questions that a paper checkbox cannot.
Read →06 · 7 minCamera and lens basics
Resolution, field of view, shutter type, mono or color, and lens choice decide whether a camera can see your defect; here is the math.
Read →Try it on your parts.
$3,500 pilot on one part number, station on loan, 30–60 days. The fee is credited toward a station if you buy within 30 days.