Machine lighting should overwhelm windows, skylights, room lights, and beacons so the image does not change with the shift or the weather. Shorter exposures, made possible by that brighter controlled source, reduce the distance a vibrating part travels while the shutter is open. Blocking ambient light is the other half.

Three rows compare long continuous exposure, short continuous exposure, and short strobed exposure. The continuous ratios are both ten to one; the illustrative strobed ratio is one hundred to one.
D27. With both sources continuous, shortening exposure reduces controlled and ambient contributions proportionally. A dominant strobe can deliver its controlled energy inside a shorter window while less ambient light is collected. Shielding reduces the ambient contribution independently.
Click the diagram to enlarge it.

A beacon in the background can create a highlight the tool interprets as a missing feature or a false edge. A spotlight used deliberately as pollution against another source makes the same point in a lab. Consistency of reflection also depends on part presentation. A loose nest lets a shiny part roll, and the specular stripe moves even if the lamp did not. Strobes can aggravate photosensitive conditions. UV and IR are invisible and still hazardous. Intensity, distance, and duration for non-visible sources should be documented, not discovered by leaning into the station.