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CSAD: Unsupervised Component Segmentation for Logical Anomaly Detection
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To improve logical anomaly detection, some previous works have integrated segmentation techniques with conventional anomaly detection methods. Although these methods are effective, they frequently lead to unsatisfactory segmentation results and require manual annotations. To address these drawbacks, we develop an unsupervised component segmentation technique that leverages foundation models to autonomously generate training labels for a lightweight segmentation network without human labeling. Integrating this new segmentation technique with our proposed Patch Histogram module and the Local-Global Student-Teacher (LGST) module, we achieve a detection AUROC of 95.3% in the MVTec LOCO AD dataset, which surpasses previous SOTA methods. Furthermore, our proposed method provides lower latency and higher throughput than most existing approaches.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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LAD-Reasoner: Tiny Multimodal Models are Good Reasoners for Logical Anomaly Detection
A 3B multimodal model fine-tuned with supervised learning and GRPO achieves accuracy and F1 comparable to a 72B model on logical anomaly detection while generating structured textual explanations.
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UniVAD: A Training-free Unified Model for Few-shot Visual Anomaly Detection
UniVAD combines SAM-based component masks, CLIP/DINOv2 patch features, and graph-based component relations to detect anomalies across industrial, logical, and medical images with only one normal reference and no training.
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