🤖 AI Summary
This study addresses the limitation of existing industrial point cloud inspection methods that overlook object-level design or assembly rule violations by focusing solely on local geometric deviations. To this end, it formally defines logical anomalies and introduces the ILGAD benchmark dataset. Methodologically, a consistency reasoning framework is proposed, which integrates point-level annotations with multimodal feature analysis to detect anomalies by evaluating geometric morphology, structural coverage, and spatial relationships. Experimental results demonstrate that the proposed approach achieves superior performance in both object-level detection and point-level localization across multiple datasets. Furthermore, it effectively identifies logical anomalies while exhibiting strong generalization capability to conventional geometric defects.
📝 Abstract
Existing 3D industrial anomaly detection mainly targets local geometric deviations. In contrast, many industrial anomalies violate object-level design or assembly rules, which we define as 3D logical anomalies. To address these challenges, we introduce the Industrial Logical Anomaly Detection Dataset (ILGAD), the first scalable benchmark dedicated to logical anomalies in industrial point clouds. ILGAD contains 2,774 samples from 15 categories with point-level annotations and covers existence, specification, pose, and assembly-state errors. To detect such 3D logical anomalies, we propose a consistency reasoning framework that assesses whether local geometry, structure coverage, and spatial relations conform to the normal design. The framework detects geometric changes, unsupported expected structures, and abnormal local arrangements. Experiments on ILGAD, Anomaly-ShapeNet, and IEC3D demonstrate superior object-level detection and point-level localization, showing that the framework effectively detects logical anomalies and generalizes to conventional geometric defects.