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DHCP: Detecting Hallucinations by Cross-modal Attention Pattern in Large Vision-Language Models
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Large vision-language models (LVLMs) have demonstrated exceptional performance on complex multimodal tasks. However, they continue to suffer from significant hallucination issues, including object, attribute, and relational hallucinations. To accurately detect these hallucinations, we investigated the variations in cross-modal attention patterns between hallucination and non-hallucination states. Leveraging these distinctions, we developed a lightweight detector capable of identifying hallucinations. Our proposed method, Detecting Hallucinations by Cross-modal Attention Patterns (DHCP), is straightforward and does not require additional LVLM training or extra LVLM inference steps. Experimental results show that DHCP achieves remarkable performance in hallucination detection. By offering novel insights into the identification and analysis of hallucinations in LVLMs, DHCP contributes to advancing the reliability and trustworthiness of these models. The code is available at https://github.com/btzyd/DHCP.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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MESH -- Understanding Videos Like Human: Measuring Hallucinations in Large Video Models
MESH, a three-layer video hallucination benchmark, shows LVMs ace basic objects and coarse traits but slip badly on fine character details and multi-subject actions in longer clips.
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Fighting Fire with Fire (F3): A Training-free and Efficient Visual Adversarial Example Purification Method in LVLMs
F3 adds attention-guided noise to adversarial images so that large vision-language models produce answers that are much closer to their clean-image answers.
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Empowering Multimodal LLMs with External Tools: A Comprehensive Survey
A survey paper maps how external tools are used to augment multimodal large language models across data, tasks, evaluation, and future directions.
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