Multi-Modal Language Models as Text-to-Image Model Evaluators
read the original abstract
The steady improvements of text-to-image (T2I) generative models lead to slow deprecation of automatic evaluation benchmarks that rely on static datasets, motivating researchers to seek alternative ways to evaluate the T2I progress. In this paper, we explore the potential of multi-modal large language models (MLLMs) as evaluator agents that interact with a T2I model, with the objective of assessing prompt-generation consistency and image aesthetics. We present Multimodal Text-to-Image Eval (MT2IE), an evaluation framework that iteratively generates prompts for evaluation, scores generated images and matches T2I evaluation of existing benchmarks with a fraction of the prompts used in existing static benchmarks. Moreover, we show that MT2IE's prompt-generation consistency scores have higher correlation with human judgment than scores previously introduced in the literature. MT2IE generates prompts that are efficient at probing T2I model performance, producing the same relative T2I model rankings as existing benchmarks while using only 1/80th the number of prompts for evaluation.
This paper has not been read by Pith yet.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
-
WeGenBench: A Multidimensional Diagnostic Benchmark towards Text-to-Image Model Optimization
WeGenBench provides 4000 bilingual prompts with scene and tag annotations plus VLM-derived metrics to locate specific deficiencies in text-to-image models.
-
Evaluating AI-Generated Images of Cultural Artifacts with Community-Informed Rubrics
Community members from the UK blind community, Kerala, and Tamil Nadu helped define what counts as culturally appropriate depictions of artifacts, and the authors tested whether those definitions can be turned into re...
-
Evaluating AI-Generated Images of Cultural Artifacts with Community-Informed Rubrics
Case studies with blind UK residents and people from Kerala and Tamil Nadu demonstrate that community input at the systematization stage produces culturally grounded definitions of appropriateness for text-to-image mo...
discussion (0)
Sign in with ORCID, Apple, or X to comment. Anyone can read and Pith papers without signing in.