Computational study demonstrates improved object-level referential comprehension in large vision language models using cyclic tuning, highlighting enhanced visual grounding precision.
Recent trends in Large Vision Language Models (LVLMs) research have been increasingly focusing on ad-vancing beyond general image understanding towards more nuanced, object-level referential comprehension. In this paper, we present and delve into the self-consistency ca-pability of LVLMs, a crucial aspect that reflects the mod-els' ability to both generate informative captions for spe-cific objects and subsequently utilize these captions to ac-curately re-identify the objects in a closed-loop process. This capability significantly mirrors the precision and reli-ability of fine- grained visual-language understanding. Our findings reveal that the self-consistency level of existing LVLMs falls short of expectations, posing limitations on their practical applicability and potential. To address this gap, we introduce a novel fine-tuning paradigm named Self-Consistency Tuning (SC-Tune). It features the syn-ergistic learning of a cyclic describer-locator system. This paradigm is not only data-efficient but also exhibits gener-alizability across multiple LVLMs. Through extensive ex-periments, we demonstrate that SC- Tune significantly ele-vates performance across a spectrum of object-level vision-language benchmarks and maintains competitive or im-proved performance on image-level vision-language bench-marks. Both our model and code will be publicly available at https://github.com/ivattyue/SC-Tune.
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Yue et al. (2024) studied this question.
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