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arXiv · 2510.16370

MIRAD - A comprehensive real-world robust anomaly detection dataset for Mass Individualization

Pulin Li·Guocheng Wu·Li Yin·Yuxin Zheng·Wei Zhang·Yanjie Zhou
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Abstract

Social manufacturing leverages community collaboration and scattered resources to realize mass individualization in modern industry. However, this paradigm shift also introduces substantial challenges in quality control, particularly in defect detection. The main difficulties stem from three aspects. First, products often have highly customized configurations. Second, production typically involves fragmented, small-batch orders. Third, imaging environments vary considerably across distributed sites. To overcome the scarcity of real-world datasets and tailored algorithms, we introduce the Mass Individualization Robust Anomaly Detection (MIRAD) dataset. As the first benchmark explicitly designed for anomaly detection in social manufacturing, MIRAD captures three critical dimensions of this domain: (1) diverse individualized products with large intra-class variation, (2) data collected from six geographically dispersed manufacturing nodes, and (3) substantial imaging heterogeneity, including variations in lighting, background, and motion conditions. We then conduct extensive evaluations of state-of-the-art (SOTA) anomaly detection methods on MIRAD, covering one-class, multi-class, and zero-shot approaches. Results show a significant performance drop across all models compared with conventional benchmarks, highlighting the unresolved complexities of defect detection in real-world individualized production. By bridging industrial requirements and academic research, MIRAD provides a realistic foundation for developing robust quality control solutions essential for Industry 5.0. The dataset is publicly available at https://github.com/wu33learn/MIRAD.

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Pulin Li, Guocheng Wu, Li Yin, Yuxin Zheng, Wei Zhang, Yanjie Zhou. 2025-10-18. MIRAD - A comprehensive real-world robust anomaly detection dataset for Mass Individualization. https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.16370

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