CLEVR-POC: Reasoning-Intensive Visual Question Answering in Partially Observable Environments
The integration of learning and reasoning is high on the research agenda in AI. Nevertheless, there is only a little attention to use existing background knowledge for reasoning about partially observed scenes to answer questions about the scene. Yet, we as humans use such knowledge frequently to infer plausible answers to visual questions (by eliminating all inconsistent ones). Such knowledge often comes in the form of constraints about objects and it tends to be highly domain or environment-specific. We contribute a novel benchmark called CLEVR-POC for reasoning-intensive visual question answering (VQA) in partially observable environments under constraints. In CLEVR-POC, knowledge in the form of logical constraints needs to be leveraged to generate plausible answers to questions about a hidden object in a given partial scene. For instance, if one has the knowledge that all cups are colored either red, green or blue and that there is only one green cup, it becomes possible to deduce the color of an occluded cup as either red or blue, provided that all other cups, including the green one, are observed. Through experiments, we observe that the low performance of pre-trained vision language models like CLIP (~ 22%) and a large language model (LLM) like GPT-4 (~ 46%) on CLEVR-POC ascertains the necessity for frameworks that can handle reasoning-intensive tasks where environment-specific background knowledge is available and crucial. Furthermore, our demonstration illustrates that a neuro-symbolic model, which integrates an LLM like GPT-4 with a visual perception network and a formal logical reasoner, exhibits exceptional performance on CLEVR-POC.
Code (0)
등록된 구현이 없습니다.
Tasks
Language ModellingLarge Language ModelQuestion AnsweringVisual Question AnsweringVisual Question Answering (VQA)Methods 이 논문이 사용한 방법론
Similar Papers 제목 키워드 기반
QLEVR: A Diagnostic Dataset for Quantificational Language and Elementary Visual Reasoning
Synthetic datasets have successfully been used to probe visual question-answering datasets for their reasoning abilities. CLEVR (johnson2017clevr), for example, tests a range of visual reasoning abilities. The questions …
DiagnosticQuestion AnsweringVisual Question AnsweringVisual Question Answering (VQA)+1Measuring CLEVRness: Black-box Testing of Visual Reasoning Models
How to measure the reasoning capabilities of intelligence systems? Visual question answering provides a convenient framework for testing the model's abilities by interrogating the model through questions about the scene.…
BenchmarkingDiagnosticQuestion AnsweringVisual Question Answering+2Measuring CLEVRness: Blackbox testing of Visual Reasoning Models
How can we measure the reasoning capabilities of intelligence systems? Visual question answering provides a convenient framework for testing the model's abilities by interrogating the model through questions about the sc…
BenchmarkingDiagnosticQuestion AnsweringVisual Question Answering+2Cascaded Mutual Modulation for Visual Reasoning
Visual reasoning is a special visual question answering problem that is multi-step and compositional by nature, and also requires intensive text-vision interactions. We propose CMM: Cascaded Mutual Modulation as a novel …
Question AnsweringVisual Question AnsweringVisual Question Answering (VQA)Visual ReasoningCLEVR_HYP: A Challenge Dataset and Baselines for Visual Question Answering with Hypothetical Actions over Images
Most existing research on visual question answering (VQA) is limited to information explicitly present in an image or a video. In this paper, we take visual understanding to a higher level where systems are challenged to…
Question AnsweringVisual Question AnsweringVisual Question Answering (VQA)