Seam
Inspect the meeting point, gap, overlap or edge alignment where visible.
Confirm that every required label is present, correctly paired, positioned and aligned across flat, oval, round and shaped containers.
The camera arrangement follows the label surfaces and product orientation. Oriented flat or oval packs may use opposed views for front-and-back labels. Round containers with wraparound labels need multi-view, controlled-rotation or another full-surface method when the seam, overlap, artwork or codes may appear anywhere around the circumference.
| Label arrangement | Checks commonly required | Coverage consideration |
|---|---|---|
| Front and back | Both present, correct pair, height, skew, gap and artwork identity | Product normally needs a controlled orientation or opposed views |
| Wraparound | Presence, seam, overlap, edge alignment, artwork and variable print | A single view cannot see the hidden circumference |
| Neck plus body | Neck label presence and orientation matched to body label | Different heights or angles may require separate views |
| Promotional or multi-layer | Additional label present and applied in the permitted region | Feature may move or sit over reflective artwork |

A front label and a back label can each be present but still be the wrong pair or positioned incorrectly relative to one another.
“360-degree inspection” can mean label presence around the pack, complete artwork inspection, a seam check or full code coverage. Each scope drives a different resolution and camera layout.
Inspect the meeting point, gap, overlap or edge alignment where visible.
Verify the approved graphics and critical regions around the label.
Ensure the required code surface is seen at adequate pixels and contrast.
Find defined folds, tears, bubbles or lifted areas within proven limits.
Only if both surfaces can be presented to that camera. Most front-and-back applications use separate views or a controlled product rotation.
Yes, when each label has a stable visible artwork, text or code feature that can be compared with the active product recipe.
Often yes, when the seam region is visible at sufficient resolution and the product presentation allows consistent coverage.
Yes. Separate or angled views may be needed to inspect the neck label and confirm it is paired correctly with the body label.
Include every label face, pack orientation, critical artwork or code, position tolerance, speed and realistic failure sample.