This paper addresses the challenges of data scarcity and high acquisition costs in training robust object detection models for complex industrial environments, such as offshore oil platforms. Data collection in these hazardous settings often limits the development of autonomous inspection systems. To mitigate this issue, we propose a hybrid data synthesis pipeline that integrates procedural rendering and AI-driven video generation. The approach uses BlenderProc to produce photorealistic images with domain randomization and NVIDIA's Cosmos-Predict2 to generate physically consistent video sequences with temporal variation. A YOLO-based detector trained on a composite dataset, combining real and synthetic data, outperformed models trained solely on real images. A 1:1 ratio between real and synthetic samples achieved the highest accuracy. The results demonstrate that synthetic data generation is a viable, cost-effective, and safe strategy for developing reliable perception systems in safety-critical and resource-constrained industrial applications.
@article{arxiv.2508.17468,
title = {A Synthetic Dataset for Manometry Recognition in Robotic Applications},
author = {Pedro Antonio Rabelo Saraiva and Enzo Ferreira de Souza and Joao Manoel Herrera Pinheiro and Thiago H. Segreto and Ricardo V. Godoy and Marcelo Becker},
journal= {arXiv preprint arXiv:2508.17468},
year = {2025}
}