Singhof, MichaelKlassen, GerhardBraun, DanielConrad, StefanMitschang, BernhardNicklas, DanielaLeymann, FrankSchöning, HaraldHerschel, MelanieTeubner, JensHärder, TheoKopp, OliverWieland, Matthias2017-06-202017-06-202017978-3-88579-659-6Many outlier detection tasks involve a classification of outliers of di erent types. Most standard procedures solve this problem in two steps: First, an outlier detection algorithm is carried out, which is normally trained on outlier free data, only, since the samples of outliers are limited. Second, the outliers detected in that step, are classified with a conventional classification algorithm, that needs samples for all classes. However, often the quality of the classification is lowered due to the small number of available samples. Therefore, in this work, we introduce an outlier detection and classification algorithm, that does not depend on training data for the classification process. Instead, we assume, that di erent kinds of outliers are inferred by di erent processes and as such should be detected by different outlier detection approaches. This work focuses on the example of outliers in mountain silhouettes.enAnomaly & Outlier DetectionClassificationImage SegmentationText/Conference Paper1617-5468