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CoCoG: Controllable Visual Stimuli Generation based on Human Concept Representations

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arxiv 2404.16482 v1 pith:RRMMBLNW submitted 2024-04-25 q-bio.NC cs.CVcs.HC

classification q-bio.NCcs.CVcs.HC
keywords cocoghumanvisualconceptconceptsgenerationstimulibehavior
verification ladder T0 review T1 audit T2 compute T3 formal
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A central question for cognitive science is to understand how humans process visual objects, i.e, to uncover human low-dimensional concept representation space from high-dimensional visual stimuli. Generating visual stimuli with controlling concepts is the key. However, there are currently no generative models in AI to solve this problem. Here, we present the Concept based Controllable Generation (CoCoG) framework. CoCoG consists of two components, a simple yet efficient AI agent for extracting interpretable concept and predicting human decision-making in visual similarity judgment tasks, and a conditional generation model for generating visual stimuli given the concepts. We quantify the performance of CoCoG from two aspects, the human behavior prediction accuracy and the controllable generation ability. The experiments with CoCoG indicate that 1) the reliable concept embeddings in CoCoG allows to predict human behavior with 64.07\% accuracy in the THINGS-similarity dataset; 2) CoCoG can generate diverse objects through the control of concepts; 3) CoCoG can manipulate human similarity judgment behavior by intervening key concepts. CoCoG offers visual objects with controlling concepts to advance our understanding of causality in human cognition. The code of CoCoG is available at \url{https://github.com/ncclab-sustech/CoCoG}.

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Cited by 2 Pith papers

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  2. Dimensions of Vulnerability in Visual Working Memory: An AI-Driven Approach to Perceptual Comparison

    q-bio.NC 2025-07 reject novelty 6.0 of 10

    Visual dimensions of naturalistic objects are more vulnerable to similarity-induced memory distortion than semantic dimensions, in both image-based and dimension-based comparisons.

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