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Data Roaming and Quality Assessment for Composed Image Retrieval
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The task of Composed Image Retrieval (CoIR) involves queries that combine image and text modalities, allowing users to express their intent more effectively. However, current CoIR datasets are orders of magnitude smaller compared to other vision and language (V&L) datasets. Additionally, some of these datasets have noticeable issues, such as queries containing redundant modalities. To address these shortcomings, we introduce the Large Scale Composed Image Retrieval (LaSCo) dataset, a new CoIR dataset which is ten times larger than existing ones. Pre-training on our LaSCo, shows a noteworthy improvement in performance, even in zero-shot. Furthermore, we propose a new approach for analyzing CoIR datasets and methods, which detects modality redundancy or necessity, in queries. We also introduce a new CoIR baseline, the Cross-Attention driven Shift Encoder (CASE). This baseline allows for early fusion of modalities using a cross-attention module and employs an additional auxiliary task during training. Our experiments demonstrate that this new baseline outperforms the current state-of-the-art methods on established benchmarks like FashionIQ and CIRR.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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CoVR-R:Reason-Aware Composed Video Retrieval
Zero-shot LMM reasoning over edit after-effects (states, phases, camera, tempo) plus a new CoVR-R benchmark yields large recall gains on implicit-effect composed video retrieval without task-specific training.
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Beyond Simple Edits: Composed Video Retrieval with Dense Modifications
A new benchmark with much longer, denser modification texts, plus a single-encoder fusion model, raises composed video retrieval Recall@1 by 3.4 points on its own test set.
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