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Experimental evaluation demonstrates enhanced attribute extraction and micro-feature localization in museum ceramic datasets, suggesting effective expert-level artifact analysis.
Ceramic heritage digitization has produced heterogeneous textual, visual, and structured data, while existing frameworks remain limited in structured extraction, fine-grained visual grounding, and evidence-based reasoning. Therefore, a multimodal ceramic analysis agent (CeramicAgent) is proposed, which integrates schema-constrained information extraction, high-quality visual segmentation based on the High-Quality Segment Anything Model (HQ-SAM), and graph-guided reasoning that connects textual, visual, and historical evidence. Experiments on a Palace Museum ceramic dataset show improved attribute extraction, reliable localization of micro-features, and coherent answers grounded in retrieved knowledge paths. The results indicate that the coordinated use of language, vision, and structured knowledge can support expert-oriented analysis of ancient ceramics, particularly when interpretation depends on degraded surface evidence, specialized terminology, and uncertain historical relations.
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Huang et al. (2026) studied this question.
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