QC should show the actual dial straight on so the calendar windows, moon-phase position and hand clearance can be assessed together. The review should then move around the bezel to check screw seating and the transition between brushed and polished surfaces. Finally, the integrated bracelet, folding clasp and caseback deserve close photographs, with the movement behaviour checked before dispatch.
The calendar configuration rewards a careful first look: the blue surface should remain legible beneath the indications, and the warm case accents should frame rather than crowd the display. Buyers comparing this model with a simpler Royal Oak should judge the whole dial at once, including how the bracelet reinforces the case geometry. That is why the pre-dispatch proof should include a front image, a three-quarter case view and a close look at the clasp. These views make the practical choice clear before the watch leaves the bench.