Visual relationship detection
Current scene graph generation (SGG) models struggle to achieve accurate and effective visual relationship detections between objects in images due to the existence of severely biased training datasets. For instance, biased SGG models often predict trivial and uninformative relationships such as...
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2024
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sg-ntu-dr.10356-1752852024-04-26T15:43:32Z Visual relationship detection Lee, Xavier Eugene Hanwang Zhang School of Computer Science and Engineering hanwangzhang@ntu.edu.sg Computer and Information Science Current scene graph generation (SGG) models struggle to achieve accurate and effective visual relationship detections between objects in images due to the existence of severely biased training datasets. For instance, biased SGG models often predict trivial and uninformative relationships such as “on” over more descriptive relationships like “running on” or “by” instead of “walking by”. Debiasing SGG, however, presents its own set of challenges as well due to the existence of long-tailed biases, bounded rationality, and language or reporting biases present during training. This paper presents a SGG framework with the novel Total Direct Effect (TDE) analysis within causal inference. The proposed framework is compared against a conventional causal effect framework: SGG framework with Total Effect (TE) analysis. While both frameworks construct factual causal graphs from traditional biased training, the TDE SGG models further apply counterfactual causality on the trained graphs to remove bad biases. After which, either TE or TDE is used to calculate and predict the predicates for their respective frameworks. In this paper, thorough analysis and evaluation have been conducted on the proposed SGG framework, concluding that the framework outperforms conventional SGG methods in object and relationship prediction accuracies across all the relationship retrieval tasks tested. As such, this research aims to contribute to the existing field of visual relationship detection with the proposed framework. Bachelor's degree 2024-04-22T08:28:03Z 2024-04-22T08:28:03Z 2024 Final Year Project (FYP) Lee, X. E. (2024). Visual relationship detection. Final Year Project (FYP), Nanyang Technological University, Singapore. https://hdl.handle.net/10356/175285 https://hdl.handle.net/10356/175285 en SCSE23-0213 application/pdf Nanyang Technological University |
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Computer and Information Science Lee, Xavier Eugene Visual relationship detection |
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Current scene graph generation (SGG) models struggle to achieve accurate and effective
visual relationship detections between objects in images due to the existence of severely
biased training datasets. For instance, biased SGG models often predict trivial and
uninformative relationships such as “on” over more descriptive relationships like “running
on” or “by” instead of “walking by”. Debiasing SGG, however, presents its own set of
challenges as well due to the existence of long-tailed biases, bounded rationality, and
language or reporting biases present during training.
This paper presents a SGG framework with the novel Total Direct Effect (TDE) analysis
within causal inference. The proposed framework is compared against a conventional causal
effect framework: SGG framework with Total Effect (TE) analysis. While both frameworks
construct factual causal graphs from traditional biased training, the TDE SGG models further
apply counterfactual causality on the trained graphs to remove bad biases. After which, either
TE or TDE is used to calculate and predict the predicates for their respective frameworks.
In this paper, thorough analysis and evaluation have been conducted on the proposed SGG
framework, concluding that the framework outperforms conventional SGG methods in object
and relationship prediction accuracies across all the relationship retrieval tasks tested. As
such, this research aims to contribute to the existing field of visual relationship detection with
the proposed framework. |
author2 |
Hanwang Zhang |
author_facet |
Hanwang Zhang Lee, Xavier Eugene |
format |
Final Year Project |
author |
Lee, Xavier Eugene |
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Lee, Xavier Eugene |
title |
Visual relationship detection |
title_short |
Visual relationship detection |
title_full |
Visual relationship detection |
title_fullStr |
Visual relationship detection |
title_full_unstemmed |
Visual relationship detection |
title_sort |
visual relationship detection |
publisher |
Nanyang Technological University |
publishDate |
2024 |
url |
https://hdl.handle.net/10356/175285 |
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1800916225109262336 |