The Accuracy Check

What it does

The Accuracy Check is Vermeer’s quality gate. With it on, every shot is reviewed against your real product reference photos the moment it’s rendered. If a shot drifts from your actual product — a garbled label, the wrong shape, off colors — it’s caught and automatically re-rendered, so what reaches you already matches what you really sell.

You don’t click anything. The check runs on every shot, the low-scoring ones quietly cycle through again, and the set you see is the set that passed.

What it’s looking at

A finished shot can fail for more than a wrong label. The check looks at the whole image:

• Product faithfulness — does the label, shape, and color match your reference photos?
• Scene believability — do the people and the world look real, with no distorted hands, faces, or impossible poses?
• Commerce-readiness — does it read as a usable marketing shot, not an obvious AI render?

A shot that fails any of these is below the bar, and Vermeer re-renders it rather than shipping it to you.

Turning it on

The Accuracy Check is a per-brand setting, off by default. You turn it on in your brand’s settings. Turning it on is also your consent: scoring a shot means sending your product reference and each render to a trusted third-party AI to grade product fidelity, and it adds a small per-image processing cost. The setting is always-visible about exactly what it does — there’s no hidden behavior.

• On — every shot is scored, and low-scoring shots are automatically re-rendered.
• Off — shots render without a product-fidelity check.

When to use it

Turn it on for anything customer-facing — launches, ads, product pages — where a wrong label or a melted hand would be embarrassing. For loose, exploratory runs where speed matters more than a perfect product match, leaving it off renders faster with fewer retries.

For how the scoring works under the hood, in plain terms, see How accuracy scoring works.