The factors that affect the P$/$Q rating of a company's action cameras include

image sensor size, the size of the LCD display screen, the image quality of the videos and still pictures, the percentage of the assembly process that is performed via robotics, and the quality and durability of the materials used in the camera housing, and the total weight of the camera.

warranty claim rates and repair costs, the expected life and durability of the camera housing, the average age of camera workstations, the percentage of the assembly process that is performed via robotics, and the total compensation $($including assembly quality incentive payments$)$ paid annually to camera PAT members.

how long the camera batteries last, camera durability, the assembly experience of camera PAT members, the hourly wage and defect$-$free incentive bonus paid to camera PAT members, and the number of camera models in the company's camera offering.

the number and types of included accessories, the productivity of camera PATs, the size of the attendance bonus the company pays camera PAT members, the percentage of the assembly process that is performed via robotics, camera battery life, and the size of the LCD display screen.

the number of extra performance features, editing$/$sharing capabilities, the number of camera models a company offers, the company's cumulative spending on new product R&D$,$ and the amount a company spends on training its camera$-$related PATs and improving the quality of its camera$-$related assembly methods $($since such spending can affect defects encountered and the need for repairs$)$