Industrial visual inspection plays a crucial role in intelligent manufacturing. However, existing anomaly-detection methods based on unsupervised learning paradigms often struggle with issues such as overlooking minor defects and blurring component edges in confidence maps. To address these challenges, this paper proposes an industrial anomaly-detection method based on component-level feature enhancement. This method introduces a component-level feature-enhancement module, which optimizes feature matching by calculating the structural similarity between global coarse-grained confidence features and local fine-grained confidence features, thereby generating enhanced feature maps to improve the model’s detection accuracy for minor defects and local anomalies. Additionally, we propose a region-segmentation method based on multi-layer piecewise thresholds, which effectively distinguishes between foreground and background in confidence maps, circumvents background interference and ensures the integrity of structural information of foreground components. Experimental results demonstrate that the proposed method surpasses comparative methods in both logical and structural defect detection tasks, showing significant advantages, especially in fine-grained anomaly detection, with stronger robustness and accuracy.

In modern industrial production, unsupervised anomaly detection methods have gained significant attention due to their ability to address the challenge posed by the scarcity of labeled anomaly samples. Among them, unsupervised anomaly detection methods based on reverse distillation (RD) have become a mainstream choice, which has attracted extensive research due to their excellent anomaly detection performance. However, there is a problem of “feature leakage” in the RD model, which may lead to non-anomalous regions being incorrectly identified as defects. To solve this problem, we propose a Normal Feature-Enhanced Reverse teacher–student Distillation (NFERD) method. Specifically, we designed and incorporated a normal feature bank (NFB) module into the basic RD network. This module stores normal features extracted by the teacher model, assisting the student model in learning normal features more efficiently, thereby addressing the problem of “feature leakage”. In addition, to effectively fuse the feature maps extracted by the student model with the feature maps in NFBs, we designed a Hybrid Attention Fusion Module (HAFM), which ensures the preservation of key information during the feature fusion process by the parallel processing of spatial and channel attention mechanisms. Through experimental verification on two publicly available datasets, i.e., MVTec and KSDD, our method outperformed the existing mainstream methods in both image-level and pixel-level anomaly detection. Specifically, we achieved an average I-AUROC score of 99.32% on MVTec and a 98.75% P-AUROC on the KSDD, showing clearer segmentation results, especially in complex scenarios. Furthermore, our method surpassed the second-best method by over 1.4% PRO on MVTec, demonstrating its effectiveness.

Lane detection is a critical task for autonomous driving and advanced driver assistance systems. Existing methods often suffer from insufficient fusion of global structure and local details, as well as underutilization of geometric priors such as vanishing point convergence. This work presents a structure-aware feature fusion attention module to enhance feature pyramid networks, enabling joint modeling of global context and local boundaries for slender lane lines. Meanwhile, an inclination angle loss is designed to embed directional geometric constraints into model training. Experiments on TuSimple and CULane datasets show competitive performance and state-of-the-art results on TuSimple, demonstrating the effectiveness of the proposed components in improving detection accuracy and robustness in complex scenes. The code of our model are available at https://github.com/wlp1213/SINet.