CREPE: Learnable Prompting With CLIP Improves Visual Relationship Prediction
In this paper, we explore the potential of Vision-Language Models (VLMs), specifically CLIP, in predicting visual object relationships, which involves interpreting visual features from images into language-based relations. Current state-of-the-art methods use complex graphical models that utilize language cues and visual features to address this challenge. We hypothesize that the strong language priors in CLIP embeddings can simplify these graphical models paving for a simpler approach. We adopt the UVTransE relation prediction framework, which learns the relation as a translational embedding with subject, object, and union box embeddings from a scene. We systematically explore the design of CLIP-based subject, object, and union-box representations within the UVTransE framework and propose CREPE (CLIP Representation Enhanced Predicate Estimation). CREPE utilizes text-based representations for all three bounding boxes and introduces a novel contrastive training strategy to automatically infer the text prompt for union-box. Our approach achieves state-of-the-art performance in predicate estimation, mR@5 27.79, and mR@20 31.95 on the Visual Genome benchmark, achieving a 15.3\% gain in performance over recent state-of-the-art at mR@20. This work demonstrates CLIP's effectiveness in object relation prediction and encourages further research on VLMs in this challenging domain.
Code (1)
Tasks
ObjectPredictionRelationRelation PredictionMethods 이 논문이 사용한 방법론
Similar Papers 제목 키워드 기반
Advancing Compositional Awareness in CLIP with Efficient Fine-Tuning
Vision-language models like CLIP have demonstrated remarkable zero-shot capabilities in classification and retrieval. However, these models often struggle with compositional reasoning - the ability to understand the rela…
RetrievalCOLA: A Benchmark for Compositional Text-to-image Retrieval
Compositional reasoning is a hallmark of human visual intelligence. Yet, despite the size of large vision-language models, they struggle to represent simple compositions by combining objects with their attributes. To mea…
AttributeCoLAImage RetrievalRetrievalMulti-modal Attribute Prompting for Vision-Language Models
Pre-trained Vision-Language Models (VLMs), like CLIP, exhibit strong generalization ability to downstream tasks but struggle in few-shot scenarios. Existing prompting techniques primarily focus on global text and image r…
Attributecross-modal alignmentPrompting Visual-Language Models for Dynamic Facial Expression Recognition
This paper presents a novel visual-language model called DFER-CLIP, which is based on the CLIP model and designed for in-the-wild Dynamic Facial Expression Recognition (DFER). Specifically, the proposed DFER-CLIP consist…
Dynamic Facial Expression RecognitionFacial Expression RecognitionLanguage ModellingLearn "No" to Say "Yes" Better: Improving Vision-Language Models via Negations
Existing vision-language models (VLMs) treat text descriptions as a unit, confusing individual concepts in a prompt and impairing visual semantic matching and reasoning. An important aspect of reasoning in logic and lang…
image-classificationImage ClassificationZero-Shot Image Classification