Find Similar
Use one verified box, polygon, mask, or cuboid to find and review similar objects in the current image or frame.
Find Similar turns one verified object into a reviewed set of visually related proposals. It is designed for dense, repetitive scenes such as products, crops, cells, components, people, or vehicles.

What Find Similar does
Find Similar is a contextual Workbench action. It appears after you select a compatible object and searches the current image or current video frame. It does not search an entire dataset.
Bounding box
Bounding box
Yes
Polygon
Polygon
Yes
Segmentation mask
Segmentation mask
Yes
Cuboid / 3D box
Cuboid / 3D box
Yes
The current experience exposes a confidence threshold, removes strong overlaps with committed annotations, and holds new results as pending proposals. Use Clear to discard the proposal set or Accept all after review.
Before you start
Choose a seed that is correctly classified and tightly annotated.
Prefer a clear, representative instance rather than a heavily occluded edge case.
Confirm repeated objects are visually similar enough for example-based retrieval.
Zoom so the seed boundary can be inspected before search.
Read the project policy for duplicates, partial objects, and minimum visible area.
Find repeated objects
Current auto-labeling demo
Live Unitlab demo used on the Video Annotation product page. The result remains editable and reviewable in the Workbench.
Threshold strategy
Many false positives
Raise confidence or choose a more distinctive seed
Similar objects are missed
Lower confidence gradually and inspect the complete set
One object receives duplicate proposals
Confirm the seed is committed and inspect overlap suppression
Different states are mixed
Use a more specific class or split the work by state/property
Scale changes reduce recall
Seed a second representative scale and review it as a separate pass
Review controls
For each proposal, verify:
class and instance identity;
geometry tightness or boundary precision;
truncation and occlusion policy;
duplicates and overlap with existing objects;
required class properties;
relations to other objects;
consistency with nearby manually labeled examples.
Similarity is not semantic proof. A visually close result can still violate the ontology, and a valid instance can be visually different from the seed.
When to use another tool
Find objects from a natural-language concept
Detect all visible instances of the active class
Propagate the same instance through frames or slices
Search across many assets
Process a project population before human review
Operational guidance
Find Similar does not consume the standard AI-inference quota in the current implementation. Treat that as an execution detail, not a reason to skip review. Measure accepted proposals and correction rate on a representative cohort before using it as a standard labeling step.