ShiftSplit-AD: Separating Domain Shift from Defects in Foundation-Feature Visual Anomaly Detection
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2608.27610v1
- Date: Thu, 27 Aug 2026 18:42:38 GMT
- Title: ShiftSplit-AD: Separating Domain Shift from Defects in Foundation-Feature Visual Anomaly Detection
- Abstract summary: We investigate whether structured decomposition of nearest-normal DINOv2 residuals can suppress shift-induced evidence.<n>ShiftSplit-AD decomposes the patch residual matrix into low-rank and row-sparse components.<n>Experiments expose a central trade-off rather than a universal separation.
- Score: 0.0
- License: http://arxiv.org/licenses/nonexclusive-distrib/1.0/
- Abstract: Visual anomaly detectors based on frozen foundation-model features commonly score distances from test patches to a memory of normal features. Benign acquisition changes can also enlarge these distances, confounding domain variation with defects. We investigate whether structured decomposition of nearest-normal DINOv2 residuals can suppress shift-induced evidence while retaining unseen defects. ShiftSplit-AD decomposes the patch residual matrix into low-rank and row-sparse components and scores the sparse component, with an optional low-rank/sparse fusion. The experiments expose a central trade-off rather than a universal separation: genuine defects can contain correlated, low-dimensional structure, so filtering broad residual activity may also remove defect information. On AeBAD-S, using settings fixed after Bottle development, sparse-only scoring improves image AUROC from 0.6780 to 0.7294 and AUPRC from 0.8052 to 0.8465. Paired bootstrap 95% intervals for the improvements are [0.0238, 0.0808] and [0.0170, 0.0650], respectively. However, sparse-only scoring reduces mean clean AUROC from 0.9890 to 0.9133 on four held-out MVTec categories and degrades Bottle localization. These findings show that residual decomposition can help when domain shift strongly contaminates anomaly evidence, but preserving defect structure remains the limiting problem.
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