Self-Supervised Iterative Refinement for Anomaly Detection in Industrial Quality Control

Fuente: arXiv
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Autores principales: Aqeel, Muhammad, Sharifi, Shakiba, Cristani, Marco, Setti, Francesco
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2024
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author Aqeel, Muhammad
Sharifi, Shakiba
Cristani, Marco
Setti, Francesco
author_facet Aqeel, Muhammad
Sharifi, Shakiba
Cristani, Marco
Setti, Francesco
contents This study introduces the Iterative Refinement Process (IRP), a robust anomaly detection methodology designed for high-stakes industrial quality control. The IRP enhances defect detection accuracy through a cyclic data refinement strategy, iteratively removing misleading data points to improve model performance and robustness. We validate the IRP's effectiveness using two benchmark datasets, Kolektor SDD2 (KSDD2) and MVTec AD, covering a wide range of industrial products and defect types. Our experimental results demonstrate that the IRP consistently outperforms traditional anomaly detection models, particularly in environments with high noise levels. This study highlights the IRP's potential to significantly enhance anomaly detection processes in industrial settings, effectively managing the challenges of sparse and noisy data.
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id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2408_11561
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Self-Supervised Iterative Refinement for Anomaly Detection in Industrial Quality Control
Aqeel, Muhammad
Sharifi, Shakiba
Cristani, Marco
Setti, Francesco
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Machine Learning
This study introduces the Iterative Refinement Process (IRP), a robust anomaly detection methodology designed for high-stakes industrial quality control. The IRP enhances defect detection accuracy through a cyclic data refinement strategy, iteratively removing misleading data points to improve model performance and robustness. We validate the IRP's effectiveness using two benchmark datasets, Kolektor SDD2 (KSDD2) and MVTec AD, covering a wide range of industrial products and defect types. Our experimental results demonstrate that the IRP consistently outperforms traditional anomaly detection models, particularly in environments with high noise levels. This study highlights the IRP's potential to significantly enhance anomaly detection processes in industrial settings, effectively managing the challenges of sparse and noisy data.
title Self-Supervised Iterative Refinement for Anomaly Detection in Industrial Quality Control
topic Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Machine Learning
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2408.11561