Is “objectivity” something that exists before observation, or something that stabilizes through it?

In the previous posts, I asked whether questions or observations can create reality, or whether they instead form an intersection where reality appears.

I now want to sharpen the issue.

Many discussions seem to assume that there is a fully formed, objective structure of reality “out there,” and observation merely reveals it.

But what if objectivity itself is not prior to observation, and instead emerges through repeated, shared intersections of perspectives?

In that case, observation would not be a causal force, nor a passive recording device, but a stabilizing process.

My question is simple but uncomfortable:

Can we meaningfully talk about a “purely objective structure” without already presupposing a standpoint from which it is identified as such?

I’m curious where others locate objectivity: before observation, after it, or nowhere at all.

If objectivity requires the removal of all standpoints, who or what is left to recognize it as “objective”?