Pre-label positioning
Detect product pose and output offsets or angles to help labeling mechanisms correct position.
For bottles, cartons, flexible packages and label materials, we connect positioning, post-label inspection, rejection and traceability into an acceptable production-line loop.
Presence, offset, skew, damage, duplicates and missing labels.
Triggering, judgement, rejection, alarms and result records.
Lighting, takt, false rejects, misses and acceptance criteria.
Label projects are often fast, reflective and space-constrained, requiring stable imaging, algorithm judgement and equipment linkage.
Detect product pose and output offsets or angles to help labeling mechanisms correct position.
Inspect presence, offset, skew, wrinkles, damage, duplicate labels and missing labels.
Combine encoders, sensors and PLC signals to synchronize NG results with rejection devices.
The solution selects cameras, lenses, lighting, triggering, algorithms and communication according to material, speed, space and inspection criteria.
Choose area cameras, ring lights, bar lights or coaxial lighting according to label material and reflection.
Use edges, templates, region analysis and rules for positioning, offset, skew and defect judgement.
Connect PLCs, rejection devices, alarms and databases while recording results, images, batches and time.
Label inspection should evaluate normal, borderline and abnormal samples before acceptance.
Confirm material, reflection, line speed, inspection position, false reject / miss requirements and rejection method.
Test field of view, lighting angle, exposure, trigger timing and motion blur risk.
Build positioning, offset, angle, damage and presence rules with tunable parameters.
Close the loop with PLCs, rejection devices, alarms, records and acceptance samples.
Delivery should include hardware, parameters, exception handling and acceptance records for later maintenance.
Camera, lens, lighting, mount, trigger and protection recommendations.
Key thresholds, abnormal samples, judgement logic and acceptance records.
PLC signals, result format, image retention and traceability fields.
Clarifying these topics early reduces repeated on-site tuning and acceptance friction.
They can be evaluated, but lighting and angle tests are required. Transparent, holographic and highly reflective labels need more optical work.
It depends on takt time, exposure, trigger accuracy, field of view and rejection distance.
Usually yes through I/O, TCP or PLC communication, depending on existing interfaces and takt requirements.
Send label samples, product photos, line speed, inspection position and abnormal samples for an initial technical route.