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CRIC: A VQA Dataset for Compositional Reasoning on Vision and Commonsense.
IEEE Transactions on Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence
|September 29, 2022
Summary
Advanced visual question answering (VQA) systems need to ground commonsense visually. A new benchmark, CRIC, evaluates this ability, revealing current models struggle with visual commonsense reasoning.
Area of Science:
- Artificial Intelligence
- Computer Vision
Background:
- Visual Question Answering (VQA) systems require advanced reasoning beyond literal interpretation.
- Integrating commonsense knowledge with visual perception is crucial for sophisticated VQA.
Purpose of the Study:
- To introduce a novel VQA benchmark, Compositional Reasoning on vIsion and Commonsense (CRIC), for evaluating visual commonsense grounding.
- To develop an evaluation metric that assesses both answer correctness and the grounding of commonsense in visual data.
Main Methods:
- Proposed the CRIC benchmark with new question types focusing on compositional reasoning.
- Developed an automatic algorithm to generate question samples using scene graphs and knowledge graphs.
- Introduced an evaluation metric combining answer accuracy and commonsense grounding.
Main Results:
- Current VQA models exhibit limitations in grounding commonsense to specific image regions.
- Joint reasoning on visual information and commonsense remains a significant challenge for existing approaches.
- The CRIC dataset and associated methods provide a new resource for advancing VQA research.
Conclusions:
- Effective visual commonsense reasoning is a key area for future VQA development.
- The CRIC benchmark offers a comprehensive evaluation framework for visual commonsense capabilities.
- Further research is needed to improve models' ability to integrate visual perception with commonsense knowledge.
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