arXiv AI By Yu Mi, Licheng Pan, Jiayi Zhu, Qirui Liu, Yitong Qiao, Changtong Xu, Tao Wei, Fei Sun, Zhixuan Chu, Kui Ren

Mitigating Cross-Modal Hallucinations by Correcting Modality Misrouting in Omnimodal LLMs

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arXiv AI
Oct 21

Omni-Woodpecker: Hallucination Correction via Evidence-Prior Rebalancing for Omni LLMs

Omni-Woodpecker (OWP) is a training‑free framework designed to reduce cross‑modal hallucinations in Omni LLMs by rebalancing fused representations. It identifies conflicts between modality‑specific views, separates grounding evidence from competing priors via orthogonal decomposition, and adaptively suppresses misleading priors while restoring ignored evidence before decoding. Experiments show OWP improves performance on CMM, AVHBench, and several general reasoning benchmarks, and generalizes across different Omni LLM architectures.

By Zijian Liu, Chaoyou Fu, Yan Yang, Caifeng Shan, Ran He
arXiv Computation and Language
Oct 5

OmniConfess: Eliciting Token Confessions to Mitigate Omni-Modal Hallucination

OmniConfess is a training‑free method designed to reduce hallucinations in omni‑modal large language models (OmniLLMs) that handle text, images, audio, and video. The approach fixes a candidate response and re‑scores it at token resolution while selectively intervening on evidence from each modality, producing a token‑by‑channel confession that shows which evidence supports each part of the response. Using this confession, OmniConfess preserves grounded content and corrects commitments that rely on irrelevant or contradictory evidence. The authors evaluated the method on OmniHalluBench, a 3,540‑example benchmark drawn from six datasets across multiple modalities and tasks, and found that OmniConfess mitigates hallucinations across diverse settings.

By Huiqiang Rong, Haoran Luo, Hui Feng, Zhonghong Ou, Kaiwen Xue, Guoxin Zhang, Yifan Zhu
arXiv AI
Oct 2

Senses Wide Shut: A Representation-Action Gap in Omnimodal LLMs

The paper introduces IMAVB, a 500‑clip benchmark that tests whether omnimodal large language models can detect when a textual premise contradicts their visual or audio input. Experiments on eight open‑source models and Gemini 3.1 Pro reveal a Representation‑Action Gap: internal states encode mismatches, yet the models rarely reject false premises, exhibiting under‑rejection or over‑rejection. A probe‑guided logit adjustment improves rejection behavior, suggesting the main bottleneck is in translating perception to action rather than in perception itself.

By Trung Nguyen Quang, Yiming Gao, Fanyi Pu, Kaichen Zhang, Shuo Sun, Ziwei Liu