Abstract
Abstract To address the issue of false positive (FP) detections in image anomaly detection caused by the loss of low-frequency features when dealing with high-dimensional feature distributions, we propose the multi-layer Gaussian discriminant anomaly detection model (MGAD). This model utilizes distance metrics based on multiple normal distributions to perform anomaly detection. By mining multi-layer feature combinations from normal samples and incorporating a Gaussian mixture model strategy for pixel-by-pixel probability density estimation, a weighting mechanism is designed to emphasize the role of low-frequency features in Gaussian space. This approach effectively models data collections that do not follow a single normal distribution as a mixture of several Gaussian distributions, thereby reducing false detections. Additionally, we propose a method for calculating the minimum Mahalanobis distance based on the estimation of the minimum covariance determinant. By identifying a subset with the smallest covariance matrix determinant, this method enhances the robust estimation of the data’s central position and spread, thereby reducing the impact of outliers. On the MVTec-AD dataset, MGAD demonstrates outstanding performance with an anomaly detection area under the receiver operating characteristic curve (AUROC) of 98.8%, the anomaly localization AUROC of 98.2%, and the per-class true negative rate for normal samples of 93.1%. Compared with the state-of-the-art models, MGAD improves the detection accuracy for normal samples by 3.6%, demonstrating the best performance among all models. These results highlight the model’s excellent capability in anomaly recognition and reduction of FPs.
Published Version
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