Why do traditional color sorters always require two passes when sorting wormhole-damaged chickpeas?   During the feeding process, materials inevitably collide and tumble. Traditional color sorters use flat lenses that capture images from only a single angle. As chickpeas tumble, the good side may be photographed while the defective side is missed - and wormhole-damaged beans are mistakenly judged as acceptable and end up mixed in with the finished product. To ensure accuracy, two sorting passes are often required - significantly reducing efficiency. HAWIT's new AI HD Multi-View Sorter features an upgraded design with cross lenses, completely solving this pain point. Cross-Mounted Lenses - Multi-Camera, Multi-Angle Imaging: The new machine replaces the original single set of flat lenses with two sets of cross-mounted lenses, enabling synchronized imaging from multiple cameras and multiple angles. As materials enter the sorting channel, the cross-mounted lenses capture images simultaneously - front, back, and sides. No matter where the wormhole is hidden, it can be accurately detected. One Pass Equals Two - Sorting Efficiency Doubled: Traditional flat-lens machines require two passes to achieve ideal accuracy when sorting chickpeas. The AI HD Multi-View Color Sorter completes the same level of precision in a single pass - multi-angle synchronized imaging combined with millisecond-level AI decision-making doubles sorting efficiency. Higher throughput in less time. Richer Data Acquisition, Faster Model Generation: Cross-mounted lenses capture richer and more complete image data, significantly accelerating AI algorithm labeling and speeding up the generation of new material models.   One pass delivers 360° no-blind-spot inspection. The job that used to take two passes now takes just one.   Flat lenses see one side, cross-mounted lenses see the whole picture. HAWIT AI HD Multi-View Color Sorter - one pass equals two, efficiency doubled.