ADNet
ADNet is a large-scale, multi-domain benchmark for visual anomaly detection and localization. It contains 196,294 RGB images from 380 real-world categories across five application domains: Electronics, Industry, Agrifood, Infrastructure, and Medical.
ADNet standardizes data collected from 49 publicly available anomaly-detection datasets into a unified MVTec-style structure. The benchmark supports normal-only training, image-level anomaly detection, pixel-level anomaly localization, and large-scale multi-class anomaly-detection research.
For further details, see the paper:
ADNet: A Large-Scale and Extensible Multi-Domain Benchmark for Anomaly Detection Across 380 Real-World Categories
Hai Ling, Jia Guo, Zhulin Tao, Yunkang Cao, Donglin Di, Hongyan Xu, Xiu Su, Yang Song, and Lei Fan.
arXiv:2511.20169
Access and Licensing
ADNet is released for academic research purposes only.
The dataset is distributed under the CC BY-NC 4.0 License (Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International). Commercial use is prohibited.
To request access, please apply using an institutional email address, such as an .edu or .ac.cn address.
- Requests from personal email addresses or commercial domains may be rejected.
- Please clearly state your institution and intended research use in the application form.
- Access requests are reviewed manually. Please allow 1β2 working days for approval.
Dataset Overview
ADNet contains:
- 380 object categories
- 5 application domains
- 196,294 RGB images
- 116,192 normal training images
- 80,102 test images
- 19,791 normal test images
- 60,311 anomalous test images
- 60,311 corresponding pixel-level anomaly masks
The dataset is organized into five domain-level archives rather than separate archives for every category:
Agrifood.zipElectronics.zipIndustry.zipInfrastructure.zipMedical.zip
Dataset Statistics
| Domain | Categories | Normal training images | Normal test images | Anomalous test images | Total images |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Agrifood | 69 | 19,504 | 2,860 | 13,041 | 35,405 |
| Electronics | 77 | 22,886 | 3,989 | 15,105 | 41,980 |
| Industry | 154 | 44,278 | 7,680 | 20,983 | 72,941 |
| Infrastructure | 52 | 18,732 | 3,297 | 6,810 | 28,839 |
| Medical | 28 | 10,792 | 1,965 | 4,372 | 17,129 |
| Total | 380 | 116,192 | 19,791 | 60,311 | 196,294 |
Training sets contain only anomaly-free images. Each test set contains both normal and anomalous images, with pixel-level masks provided for anomalous samples.
Dataset Structure
After extraction, ADNet follows a domain-category hierarchy with a unified MVTec-style organization:
ADNet/
βββ Agrifood/
β βββ <category>/
βββ Electronics/
β βββ <category>/
βββ Industry/
β βββ <category>/
βββ Infrastructure/
β βββ <category>/
βββ Medical/
βββ <category>/
Each category uses the following structure:
<domain>/
βββ <category>/
βββ train/
β βββ good/
β βββ <normal training images>
βββ test/
β βββ good/
β β βββ <normal test images>
β βββ <defect_type>/
β βββ <anomalous test images>
βββ ground_truth/
βββ <defect_type>/
βββ <pixel-level anomaly masks>
A concrete example is:
ADNet/
βββ Industry/
βββ screw_bag/
βββ train/
β βββ good/
β βββ 026.png
β βββ 077.png
β βββ 078.png
βββ test/
β βββ good/
β βββ logical_anomalies/
β β βββ 007.png
β βββ structural_anomalies/
β βββ 058.png
βββ ground_truth/
βββ logical_anomalies/
β βββ 007.png
βββ structural_anomalies/
βββ 058.png
For an anomalous test image, the corresponding mask has the same defect-type directory and filename:
test/<defect_type>/<filename>
ground_truth/<defect_type>/<filename>
Normal training and test images do not have corresponding anomaly masks.
Image extensions may vary across the source datasets. Users should not assume that every image is a .png file or that mask filenames contain a _mask suffix.
Supported Tasks
ADNet supports the following primary tasks:
- Image-level anomaly detection: determine whether a test image is normal or anomalous.
- Pixel-level anomaly localization: identify anomalous regions using the provided segmentation masks.
- One-for-one anomaly detection: train and evaluate one model for each category.
- Multi-class anomaly detection: jointly train a unified model using multiple categories or all 380 categories.
- Cross-domain anomaly detection: study transfer and generalization across the five application domains.
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