arXiv Computer Vision By Mohamed Amine Kerkouri, Marouane Tliba, Aladine Chetouani, Alessandro Bruno

AVAtt: A Free-Viewing Eye-Tracking Dataset and Benchmark for Visual Attention on Paintings

Read the original on arXiv Computer Vision →

AVAtt is a free‑viewing eye‑tracking dataset comprising Images{} paintings from sixteen art movements and five centuries, with Scanpaths{} scanpaths and Fixations{} fixations collected from Participants{} participants. The dataset provides individual scanpaths, fixation timing, eye‑screen distance, fixation and saliency maps, temporal saliency videos, and rich art metadata. A benchmark of classic and deep saliency models shows significant room for improvement, and 44 scanpath‑similarity measures—including a new language‑free image‑encoder family—are ranked.

Machine-generated by The Flow from the publisher's headline and feed description — not written or checked by a human. The full article lives at arXiv Computer Vision.

arXiv Computer Vision
Oct 5

Moving Forward with Video Saliency: A New Dataset and Benchmark where Motion Matters

The paper introduces SalTempto, a new video saliency benchmark featuring 224 highly dynamic clips from HACS‑Segments, each with event context and gaze data from up to 16 subjects. It shows that static baselines perform poorly on SalTempto compared to LEDOV, while fine‑tuned temporal models achieve significant gains, yet still leave a large portion of explainable gaze information unaccounted for. The dataset highlights the need for better temporal modeling in video saliency research.

By Susmit Agrawal, Rebecca Wanner, Juliane Verwiebe, Matthias Tangemann, Matthias Bethge, Matthias K\"ummerer
arXiv Computer Vision
Oct 19

GazeCLIP: Gaze-Guided CLIP with Adaptive-Enhanced Fine-Grained Language Prompt for Deepfake Attribution and Detection

The paper introduces GazeCLIP, a gaze‑guided CLIP framework that uses adaptive‑enhanced fine‑grained language prompts for deepfake attribution and detection (DFAD). It presents a new benchmark evaluating DFAD on novel generative methods such as diffusion and flow models, and proposes a gaze‑aware image encoder (GIE) that fuses gaze prompts with image embeddings to capture global forgery patterns. A language refinement encoder (LRE) further refines language embeddings for precise vision‑language matching, achieving state‑of‑the‑art performance with 6.56% higher accuracy and 5.32% higher AUC on the benchmark.

By Yaning Zhang, Linlin Shen, Zitong Yu, Chunjie Ma, Zan Gao