Sample Data

Sample datasets are available in a package on LMI's Download page (https://lmi3d.com/product-downloads/) to help you better understand the Surface Anomaly Detector tool and the required workflow. The sample data includes scans of Lego bevel gears, paper towel with debris, and tires with bulges. For each sample type, the following is provided:

To load any of these samples:

1. Using a browser, connect to your GoMax unit.

By default, it's IP address is 192.168.1.6.

2. Upload the .gprec file corresponding to the sample you want by clicking the Upload replay file button and navigating to the location of the sample files.

The replay data, with a previously added pre-processing tool chain, opens.

3. Switch to the Tools page and click the Surface Anomaly Detector tool.

4. In the Tool Configuration panel, click Train Model.

5. In the Select Project page, click Upload project and click Continue.

6. Go to the location of the sample files and select and open the corresponding project file.

Loading the project may take several minutes.

7. After the file has loaded, click Next in the lower right of the Select Project page.

The Label Project page opens, displaying the labeled frames in the project.

At this point, you can familiarize yourself with the Label Project page, or do one of the following:

The following datasets are available:

Datasets
Sample Description
Bevel gear

This dataset demonstrates discrete part inspection of mechanical parts, such as gears and automotive components. We added defects manually to simulate anomalies.

Tire bulge

This dataset was created to demonstrate detection of a bulge defect on a tire. This type of defect could be the result of foreign materials.

The previously trained model uses a Model resolution setting of 512x512 and includes augmentations. In the advanced settings, Epochs is set to 20 and Clamping is set to 1.

Paper debris

This dataset demonstrates foreign object detection on web materials such as foil, metal, tire, battery, paper, and so on.

The previously trained model uses a Model resolution setting of 512x512.