paper-with-me

Papers

A psychophysics approach for quantitative comparison of interpretable computer vision models

2019-11-24 · Felix Biessmann, Dionysius Irza Refiano

The field of transparent Machine Learning (ML) has contributed many novel methods aiming at better interpretability for computer vision and ML models in general. But how useful the explanations provided by transparent ML methods are for humans remains difficult to assess. Most studies evaluate interpretability in qualitative comparisons, they use experimental paradigms that do not allow for direct comparisons amongst methods or they report only offline experiments with no humans in the loop. While there are clear advantages of evaluations with no humans in the loop, such as scalability, reproducibility and less algorithmic bias than with humans in the loop, these metrics are limited in their usefulness if we do not understand how they relate to other metrics that take human cognition into account. Here we investigate the quality of interpretable computer vision algorithms using techniques from psychophysics. In crowdsourced annotation tasks we study the impact of different interpretability approaches on annotation accuracy and task time. In order to relate these findings to quality measures for interpretability without humans in the loop we compare quality metrics with and without humans in the loop. Our results demonstrate that psychophysical experiments allow for robust quality assessment of transparency in machine learning. Interestingly the quality metrics computed without humans in the loop did not provide a consistent ranking of interpretability methods nor were they representative for how useful an explanation was for humans. These findings highlight the potential of methods from classical psychophysics for modern machine learning applications. We hope that our results provide convincing arguments for evaluating interpretability in its natural habitat, human-ML interaction, if the goal is to obtain an authentic assessment of interpretability.

📄 PDF Abstract BibTeX arXiv:1912.05011

Code (0)

등록된 구현이 없습니다.

Tasks

BIG-bench Machine Learning

Methods 이 논문이 사용한 방법론

Interpretability 설명 없음

Similar Papers 제목 키워드 기반

PsyPhy: A Psychophysics Driven Evaluation Framework for Visual Recognition

2016-11-19 · Brandon RichardWebster, Samuel E. Anthony, Walter J. Scheirer

By providing substantial amounts of data and standardized evaluation protocols, datasets in computer vision have helped fuel advances across all areas of visual recognition. But even in light of breakthrough results on r…

Quality Metrics for Transparent Machine Learning With and Without Humans In the Loop Are Not Correlated

2021-07-01 · Felix Biessmann, Dionysius Refiano

The field explainable artificial intelligence (XAI) has brought about an arsenal of methods to render Machine Learning (ML) predictions more interpretable. But how useful explanations provided by transparent ML methods a…

BIG-bench Machine LearningExplainable artificial intelligenceExplainable Artificial Intelligence (XAI)

Psychophysics, Gestalts and Games

2018-05-25 · José Lezama, Samy Blusseau, Jean-Michel Morel, Gregory Randall 외

Many psychophysical studies are dedicated to the evaluation of the human gestalt detection on dot or Gabor patterns, and to model its dependence on the pattern and background parameters. Nevertheless, even for these cons…

Human Detection

Visual Psychophysics for Making Face Recognition Algorithms More Explainable

2018-03-19 · ECCV 2018 9 · Brandon RichardWebster, So Yon Kwon, Christopher Clarizio, Samuel E. Anthony 외

Scientific fields that are interested in faces have developed their own sets of concepts and procedures for understanding how a target model system (be it a person or algorithm) perceives a face under varying conditions.…

Face Recognition

6th International Symposium on Attention in Cognitive Systems 2013

2013-07-22 · Lucas Paletta, Laurent Itti, Björn Schuller, Fang Fang

This volume contains the papers accepted at the 6th International Symposium on Attention in Cognitive Systems (ISACS 2013), held in Beijing, August 5, 2013. The aim of this symposium is to highlight the central role of a…