Object-Centric Relational Abstraction

Human visual reasoning is characterized by an ability to identify abstract patterns from only a small number of examples, and to systematically generalize those patterns to novel inputs. This capacity depends in large part on our ability to represent complex visual inputs in terms of both objects and relations. Recent work in computer vision has introduced models with the capacity to extract object-centric representations, leading to the ability to process multi-object visual inputs, but falling short of the systematic generalization displayed by human reasoning. Other recent models have employed inductive biases for relational abstraction to achieve systematic generalization of learned abstract rules, but have generally assumed the presence of object-focused inputs.

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Taylor W. Webb, Shanka Subhra Mondal, Jonathan D. Cohen (2024). Dataset: Object-Centric Relational Abstraction. https://doi.org/10.57702/1svs9xfs

DOI retrieved: December 16, 2024

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Created December 16, 2024
Last update December 16, 2024
Defined In https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2306.02500
Author Taylor W. Webb
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Shanka Subhra Mondal
Jonathan D. Cohen