Sep 2026· International Conference on Mechatronics and Electronic Technology· Vol 14358, pp. 143580H - 143580H-8· 0 citations· 21 references
Engineering
TL;DR
A prototype-enhanced YOLO-based defect detection model for few-shot industrial applications that outperforms mainstream defect detection models, validating its effectiveness in few-shot industrial defect detection tasks.
Abstract
With the rapid development of deep learning, industrial defect detection has achieved significant improvements in performance and accuracy. However, most existing methods depend on large-scale annotated datasets and substantial computational resources, which limits their applicability in industrial scenarios where defect samples are scarce and expensive to label. To address this issue, this paper proposes a prototype-enhanced YOLO-based defect detection model for few-shot industrial applications. Prototype prior information is introduced to guide feature learning and improve detection performance under limited training samples. Specifically, a prototype learning module extracts class prototypes from the global structural information of normal samples to enhance the discriminative capability of defect features. A prototype enhancement module further generates defect prototypes to guide the model toward critical defect regions while providing auxiliary category priors for the detection branch. In addition, a consistency constraint loss is designed to incorporate prototype branch information into model optimization, thereby improving feature consistency and generalization capability. Experimental results demonstrate that the proposed method outperforms mainstream defect detection models, validating its effectiveness in few-shot industrial defect detection tasks.
An improved YOLOv8 network-based detection algorithm is proposed that incorporates a designed iRMB module that enhances multi-scale feature fusion through multi-layer feature extraction and residual structures, thereby improving the model’s ability to recognize small defects on steel surfaces.
Ya-Chao Si, Yi Zhang, Ming-Zhan Zhao· Scientific Reports· 0 citations
Steel surface defect detection has important practical significance in industrial production. High-precision detection ensures product quality, while extreme real-time performance matches the pace of high-speed assembly lines. Existing models struggle with complex background textures and real-time edge deployment. Depl...
Bing-Zhang Li, Wei-Sen Song, Yu-Zhong Kang et al.· International Conference on...· 0 citations
The proposed Multi-Scale Feature Fusion with Mixed Supervision Network (MSFFMS-Net), a novel architecture that enhances defect detection accuracy while minimizing annotation effort, achieves competitive performance under mixed supervision.
Junjie Jiang, Zongxiang He, An-Ping Wan et al.· Signal, Image and Video Proc...· 0 citations
Experimental results demonstrate that the proposed method for industrial defect detection and localization based on small-sized objects shows significant performance improvement over related approaches in binary classification tasks.
Xiaosha Qi, Li-Zhu Yang, Lin Yang et al.· Journal of King Saud Univers...· 0 citations
Steel surface defect detection is vital for guaranteeing product quality in contemporary manufacturing. However, traditional steel surface defect detection algorithms often face challenges due to insufficient resilience in feature extraction under complex backgrounds. To address this, we present a framework for def...
Hong-Kai Zhang, Song Xue, Yuan Yao et al.· Scientific Reports· 0 citations
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