What a set of QC photos actually covers

Turn a pile of inspection photos into a coverage figure, a three-state verdict and a list of the shots that are still missing.

Quick answer

Joyagoo QC photos are warehouse photographs taken before an item is packed. Mark eight coverage groups as covered, partial or missing, and the scorecard returns a coverage figure, a pass / reshoot / hold verdict, and the short list of shots you still need to request.

Parameters checked 2026-10-06Computed on this pageNo account, no network calls
A shot that exists but does not answer the question counts as partial.
A shot that exists but does not answer the question counts as partial.
A shot that exists but does not answer the question counts as partial.
A shot that exists but does not answer the question counts as partial.
A shot that exists but does not answer the question counts as partial.
A shot that exists but does not answer the question counts as partial.
A shot that exists but does not answer the question counts as partial.
A shot that exists but does not answer the question counts as partial.

Parameters checked 2026-10-06

QC photo coverage result

Coverage is 68.8%: 4 dimension(s) still owe a shot.

Coverage 68.8%

Coverage
68.8%
Verdict
Reshoot
Covered
4 of 8
Partial
3
Missing
1
Weighted points
5.5
Use this number on Kakox

Reshoot list (4)

  • Brand marks and care label — partial: the neck label and the wash label, both readable
  • Print and embroidery — partial: the printed or embroidered area filling the frame
  • Sole and stitching — missing: the sole from below and a seam close-up
  • Size tag — partial: the size tag, readable, next to the item

Reshoot: the set has gaps worth closing before you decide

Dimension by dimension: what the set shows, and what the reshoot list would ask for
DimensionMarkedShot that would close it
Outer box, all six facescovered—
Flat lay of the itemcovered—
Brand marks and care labelpartialthe neck label and the wash label, both readable
Hardware close-upcovered—
Print and embroiderypartialthe printed or embroidered area filling the frame
Sole and stitchingmissingthe sole from below and a seam close-up
Count and included extrascovered—
Size tagpartialthe size tag, readable, next to the item

4 dimension(s) still owe evidence. Send the list below as it stands: it names only what is owed, so it stays short enough to read in one go.

How the calculation runs

coverage = (count of covered × 1 + count of partial × 0.5) ÷ 8
verdict: coverage ≥ 0.85 → pass; 0.60 ≤ coverage < 0.85 → reshoot; coverage < 0.60 → hold
no total score is produced: the output is a state plus the list of shots that are still owed
the reshoot list names only the dimensions you marked partial or missing

Parameters and the date they were checked

Parameters checked 2026-10-06. The defaults on this page are the values we recorded when we last read the relevant pages, and they are listed with the same date on the sources page. Change any rate, fee or day count and the tool labels itself manual, so a figure you supplied is never mistaken for one we recorded.

Three ways to use it

  1. Judge each dimension against the photo set in front of you, not against what the listing promised. A missing angle is missing even when the item is described in detail.
  2. Use partial for a shot that exists but does not answer the question: a sole photographed from an angle that hides the stitching counts as partial, not covered.
  3. Work the reshoot list in the order it is printed and send it as it stands; it names only what is owed, so it is short enough to paste into a message.

Questions this tool gets

Why is there no total score out of a hundred?

Because a total invites averaging away the one shot that mattered. Eight dimensions, each in one of three states, already answer the only question that changes a decision: are there photographs of the things that would show a problem. A number between 0 and 100 would hide that.

What should I do when coverage lands below 0.60?

Treat it as a hold rather than a slow reshoot. At that level the set is missing several dimensions at once, which usually means the item was never unpacked for inspection. Check the return window on the same item before asking for more photographs, because the window can close while the second set is being taken.

Where it stops being reliable

Boundaries and exceptions

  • The tool judges coverage of photographs, not the quality of the item: a fully covered set says the evidence is there, not that the item is good.
  • Marking all eight dimensions as covered returns a confirmation prompt instead of a clean pass, because a complete set is rare and an accidental select-all is common.
  • Marking all eight as missing returns a hold and points at the return window rather than at a reshoot.
  • Coverage is weighted equally across the eight dimensions; it does not know that one dimension matters more for your particular item.

Stops that use this number

  • Stop 5: QC photos — A photo set is evidence of coverage, not a verdict on quality. Ask for angles, not for opinions.
  • Stop 8: Checking the parcel — Delivery starts the claim clock. Photograph the unopened parcel before you open it.

Readings behind it

Other tools: all nine. The reading protocol and the cost waterfall are the two tools that exist only on this site.

Check the same figure on Kakox

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