Most current models can definitely assess a watch using supplied images… whether they can assess a watch 'well' is another question all together.
I just took a photo of the watch I'm currently wearing and pushed it through Gemini. This is its response... not great, but also not incredibly bad given I only supplied it with one photo.
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Based solely on the provided image, the Omega Speedmaster MKII appears to be in good to very good visual condition for a vintage watch.
* The case seems to retain its original finishes well.
* The dial and hands appear clean and original, with desirable patination.
* The crystal, while likely having some minor wear, doesn't show significant damage.
* The overall presentation suggests a well-cared-for example that has aged gracefully.
What the picture cannot tell us (and why a full assessment requires more):
* Movement Condition: We cannot assess the mechanical integrity, accuracy, power reserve, or service history of the movement. This is crucial for true "quality."
* Water Resistance: Impossible to tell from a photo.
* Exact Originality: While components appear correct, only a hands-on inspection by an expert can confirm every part is original to this specific watch and not a replacement.
* Bracelet Stretch/Clasp Condition: Cannot be fully determined.
* Micro-scratches/Hairlines: These are not visible in this resolution.
Conclusion based on the picture: The watch presents very well aesthetically for its age, suggesting it has been reasonably well-preserved and possibly well-maintained. Its visual condition points to a watch of good physical quality.
