FunQA is a challenging video question answering (QA) dataset specifically designed to evaluate and enhance the depth of video reasoning based on counter-intuitive and fun videos. Unlike most video QA benchmarks which focus on less surprising contexts, e.g., cooking or instructional videos, FunQA covers three previously unexplored types of surprising videos: 1) HumorQA, 2) CreativeQA, and 3) MagicQA. For each subset, we establish rigorous QA tasks designed to assess the model's capability in counter-intuitive timestamp localization, detailed video description, and reasoning around counter-intuitiveness. In total, the FunQA benchmark consists of 312K free-text QA pairs derived from 4.3K video clips, spanning a total of 24 video hours. Extensive experiments with existing VideoQA models reveal significant performance gaps for the FunQA videos across spatial-temporal reasoning, visual-centered reasoning, and free-text generation.
2 PAPERS • NO BENCHMARKS YET
We introduce the novel task of multimodal puzzle solving, framed within the context of visual question-answering. We present a new dataset, AlgoPuzzleVQA designed to challenge and evaluate the capabilities of multimodal language models in solving algorithmic puzzles that necessitate both visual understanding, language understanding, and complex algorithmic reasoning. We create the puzzles to encompass a diverse array of mathematical and algorithmic topics such as boolean logic, combinatorics, graph theory, optimization, search, etc., aiming to evaluate the gap between visual data interpretation and algorithmic problem-solving skills. The dataset is generated automatically from code authored by humans. All our puzzles have exact solutions that can be found from the algorithm without tedious human calculations. It ensures that our dataset can be scaled up arbitrarily in terms of reasoning complexity and dataset size. Our investigation reveals that large language models (LLMs) such as GPT
1 PAPER • 1 BENCHMARK
CLEVR Mental Rotation Tests (CLEVR-MRT) is a new version of the CLEVR dataset. It contains 20 images generated for each scene holding a constant altitude and sampling over azimuthal angle. It is a controlled setting whereby questions are posed about the properties of a scene if that scene was observed from another viewpoint.
1 PAPER • NO BENCHMARKS YET
Medical VQA dataset built from the IDRiD and eOphta datasets. The dataset contains both healthy and unhealthy fundus images. For each image, a set of pre-defined questions is generated, including questions about regions (e.g. are there hard exudates in this region?), for which an associated mask denotes the location of the region.
GQA-OOD is a new dataset and benchmark for the evaluation of VQA models in OOD (out of distribution) settings.
IllusionVQA is a Visual Question Answering (VQA) dataset with two sub-tasks. The first task tests comprehension on 435 instances in 12 optical illusion categories. Each instance consists of an image with an optical illusion, a question, and 3 to 6 options, one of which is the correct answer. We refer to this task as Logo IllusionVQA-Comprehension. The second task tests how well VLMs can differentiate geometrically impossible objects from ordinary objects when two objects are presented side by side. The task consists of 1000 instances following a similar format to the first task. We refer to this task as Logo IllusionVQA-Soft-Localization.
1 PAPER • 2 BENCHMARKS
Super-CLEVR-3D is a visual question answering (VQA) dataset where the questions are about the explicit 3D configuration of the objects from images (i.e. 3D poses, parts, and occlusion). It consists of objects from 5 categories: aeroplanes, buses, bicycles, cars and motorbikes. The rendered objects are from CGParts dataset, with the same setting as Super-CLEVR dataset.
A dataset automatically generated using question generation neural models and alt-text video captions from the WebVid dataset, with 3M video-question-answer triplets.
The simply-CLEVR dataset aims to provide a benchmark dataset that can be used for transparent quantitative evaluation of explanation methods (aka heatmaps/XAI methods). It is made of simple Visual Question Answering (VQA) questions, which are derived from the original CLEVR task, and where each question is accompanied by two Ground Truth Masks that serve as a basis for evaluating explanations on the input image.