+OCR & difficult markings
Printed, pressed, embossed, or engraved. Start with how the characters interact with light, then decide how to read them.
ILLUSTRATIVE CONCEPT / NOT MEASURED HARDWARE+THE INSPECTION PROBLEM
Ink gives conventional OCR a useful brightness difference. Debossed cardboard and raised plastic marks often provide geometry instead. Lighting direction can create the contrast needed to separate the character from its background.
+WHERE TO START
A directional light makes one edge brighter and the opposite edge darker. Try another direction to see the relief change.
Synthetic surface and lighting. Not captured by RAZANT hardware. Real performance depends on material, geometry, motion, and sample validation.
+A PRACTICAL EVALUATION
Define the expected characters and acceptance rules.
Evaluate representative good and bad samples under several lighting geometries.
Compare conventional OCR with relief enhancement where appropriate.
Validate false accepts, false rejects, motion, and surface variation.
+01 / RAZANT
Potential starting points from the RAZANT family. A suitable configuration depends on sample evaluation.
Hold the part. Define the check.
Define the motion. Time the image.
Make the feature visible.
* Compare complete application scope: optics, lighting, power, mounting, software, integration, support and any recurring costs. No family price is approved.
+OPEN FOR APPLICATION EVALUATION
Tell us what the good parts and the bad parts look like. We’ll start with the image, then work toward an inspection.
Discuss your application