Sunday, June 11, 2017

Designed in collaboration

Swiss Gemmological Institute (SSEF) introduced a system scan single- and multichain pearl necklaces. The system, called PearlScan, is able to check a large number of pearls on a thread and to measure its size. It consists of a scanner format A4, computer and proprietary software, and provides a new and efficient way to check for pearl necklaces pearl industry.
Designed in collaboration with the Swiss Electronics and Microtechnology Center (CSEM) and supported by CTI prestigious grant from the Swiss Commission for Technology and Innovation, PearlScan offers its users an effective and simple solution to count and measure large quantities of pearls on strands in relatively short periods of time.
Software PearlScan includes a sophisticated algorithm which allows to detect the different number of strands and the diameter of the pearls in the measurement of each of them, and to distinguish them from other elements. It also calculates the circularity coefficient for each pearls and measure the length of each strand.
"We found that PearlScan largely supported analytical procedures and certification in our own SSEF laboratory We are pleased that we can now offer a new, easy-to-use solution for trade and pearl industry." - said the director SSEF Dr. Michael Krzhemnitski
http://www.feedage.com/feeds/23910343/wedding-pearl-jewelry-bridal-pearl-necklace

1 comment:

Pearl Necklace said...

In 2014, growth in the global industry class "luxury" products, as in the previous year, remained low - at the level of 3%. The total size of the market increased from 218 billion euros to 224 billion euros, according to online resource luxurysociety.com.
Experts predict that in the period until 2017. The luxury goods industry expects a relatively stable growth of 4-6%, which increase the capacity of the market to 250-265 billion euros.
Despite the slowdown in economic growth in China, consumer spending in the country is expected to grow, while, while in Europe and Japan, the market volume growth of luxury goods depends largely on demand from tourists.
The world's largest brands, luxury products are today LVMH, Richemont and Hermès.