arXiv:2501.16760v2 Announce Type: replace
Abstract: Automated interpretation of seismic images using deep learning methods is challenging because of the limited availability of training data. Few-sho...
By Surojit Saha, Ross Whitaker
arXiv:2507. 09562v2 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: The Segment Anything Model (SAM) has transformed image segmentation by introducing a prompt-based paradigm that enables strong zero-shot generalization.
By Yidong Jiang, Jiangtong Li, Daiwei Cheng
The paper introduces VPRef, the first cross‑domain benchmark for Referring Remote Sensing Image Segmentation, containing 46,972 language‑image‑annotation triplets with a three‑tier linguistic hierarchy. It proposes a parameter‑efficient adaptation method based on the Segment Anything Model and Low‑Rank Adaptation, using pseudo‑label self‑training for visual drift and random multi‑granularity prompt mixing for textual drift. Experiments show the approach improves cross‑domain segmentation while altering only 1.08 % of the base model’s parameters, offering a strong baseline for future research.
By Quanwei Liu, Tao Huang, Jiaqi Yang, Wei Xiang
Rapid advancements in vision-language models have propelled Referring Remote Sensing Image Segmentation (RRSIS) to the forefront of Earth observation. However, practical deployments suffer severe perf...
Hidden‑Shot introduces an implicit prompt mechanism that extracts task‑specific visual information and merges it with in‑task processing to boost one‑shot performance on new low‑level vision tasks. The method injects this prompt cost‑effectively while minimally altering the base generalist model’s architecture. A data‑driven evaluation framework, C/U assessment, is proposed to systematically test generalization across conventional and unconventional tasks, and experiments on seven and ten datasets show Hidden‑Shot outperforming state‑of‑the‑art models.
By Shao-Jun Xia, Xianzheng Ma, Zichong Meng
Open-vocabulary remote sensing segmentation has recently emerged as a promising paradigm that enables pixel-level recognition of arbitrary categories specified by natural language, including classes unseen during training. However, geospatial domain shifts caused by heterogeneous regions, spatial resolutions, and acquisition platforms weaken visual-text matching and limit cross-dataset generalization.