Zhaoyang Li

CV
h-index11
3papers
11citations
Novelty38%
AI Score37

3 Papers

10.2CVSep 19, 2025Code
ORIC: Benchmarking Object Recognition under Contextual Incongruity in Large Vision-Language Models

Zhaoyang Li, Zhan Ling, Yuchen Zhou et al.

Large Vision-Language Models (LVLMs) excel at captioning, visual question answering, and robotics by combining vision and language, yet they often miss obvious objects or hallucinate nonexistent ones in atypical scenes. We examine these failures through the lens of uncertainty, focusing on contextual incongruity, where objects appear unexpectedly or fail to appear in expected contexts, and show that such cases increase recognition difficulty for state-of-the-art LVLMs. To study this regime, we introduce the Object Recognition in Incongruous Context (ORIC) framework, which constructs incongruous object-context pairs through two complementary strategies: (1) LLM-guided sampling to identify hard-to-recognize objects present in the image and (2) CLIP-guided sampling to mine plausible but absent ones. Applied to MSCOCO, ORIC produces ORIC-Bench and ORIC-style training data. Evaluating 18 LVLMs and 2 open-vocabulary detectors reveals substantial performance drops and bias patterns under incongruous contexts. Fine-tuning Qwen3-VL-8B-Instruct with Visual Reinforcement Fine-Tuning on 600 ORIC-style samples improves results on ORIC-Bench, AMBER, and HallusionBench. Overall, we show that contextual incongruity is a key source of uncertainty and provide tools for more reliable LVLMs. The code is available at https://github.com/ZhaoyangLi-1/ORIC.

16.4CVFeb 11, 2025Code
KPIs 2024 Challenge: Advancing Glomerular Segmentation from Patch- to Slide-Level

Ruining Deng, Tianyuan Yao, Yucheng Tang et al.

Chronic kidney disease (CKD) is a major global health issue, affecting over 10% of the population and causing significant mortality. While kidney biopsy remains the gold standard for CKD diagnosis and treatment, the lack of comprehensive benchmarks for kidney pathology segmentation hinders progress in the field. To address this, we organized the Kidney Pathology Image Segmentation (KPIs) Challenge, introducing a dataset that incorporates preclinical rodent models of CKD with over 10,000 annotated glomeruli from 60+ Periodic Acid Schiff (PAS)-stained whole slide images. The challenge includes two tasks, patch-level segmentation and whole slide image segmentation and detection, evaluated using the Dice Similarity Coefficient (DSC) and F1-score. By encouraging innovative segmentation methods that adapt to diverse CKD models and tissue conditions, the KPIs Challenge aims to advance kidney pathology analysis, establish new benchmarks, and enable precise, large-scale quantification for disease research and diagnosis.

1.6LGDec 4, 2021
Extracting knowledge from features with multilevel abstraction

Jinhong Lin, Zhaoyang Li

Knowledge distillation aims at transferring the knowledge from a large teacher model to a small student model with great improvements of the performance of the student model. Therefore, the student network can replace the teacher network to deploy on low-resource devices since the higher performance, lower number of parameters and shorter inference time. Self-knowledge distillation (SKD) attracts a great attention recently that a student model itself is a teacher model distilling knowledge from. To the best of our knowledge, self knowledge distillation can be divided into two main streams: data augmentation and refined knowledge auxiliary. In this paper, we purpose a novel SKD method in a different way from the main stream methods. Our method distills knowledge from multilevel abstraction features. Experiments and ablation studies show its great effectiveness and generalization on various kinds of tasks with various kinds of model structures. Our codes have been released on GitHub.