Keep K3 suite selection and report-schema scoring in bash, merge K3/vision dataset_args into dpv4 yamls, and pin EvalScope at 735d920ee911 with local patches. Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
3.9 KiB
3.9 KiB
CountQA
Overview
CountQA probes object counting, a basic perceptual skill that multimodal models are largely unevaluated on. Its images were hand-captured in everyday environments and deliberately feature high object density, clutter and occlusion, so counting cannot be solved by detecting a handful of well-separated objects.
Task Description
- Task Type: Free-form Visual Question Answering (object counting)
- Input: A real-world photograph + a counting question (e.g. "How many jackets are there?")
- Output: A single integer
- Domain: Everyday scenes — groceries, kitchenware, tools, clothing, office and outdoor objects
Key Features
- 1,528 question-answer pairs over 1,001 images; an image may carry several questions
- Ground-truth counts were annotated in situ during capture rather than post-hoc, and range from 0 to 400
- Questions include compositional ones that require summing over several object types
- Roughly half the images are cluttered rather than focused on a single subject (recorded as
is_focusedin each sample's metadata), and scene categories are recorded ascategories
Evaluation Notes
- Default evaluation uses the test split as a single subset
- Primary metric: Accuracy (
accuracy) — Exact Match against the ground-truth integer - Secondary metric: relaxed_acc — the paper's Relaxed Accuracy, counting a prediction correct when it is within 5% of the ground truth
- The paper's system prompt is used as-is; it constrains the reply to a bare integer
- Answer parsing takes the reply if it is already an integer, otherwise its first integer — the
rule the paper states for its rewriter LLM. A reply with no digit scores 0, so
max_tokensmust leave the model room to reach its answer; a model that narrates its count ("row 1 has 3 ...") is scored on the first number it mentions rather than on its stated total - Scoring is deterministic arithmetic and needs no LLM judge: keep
judge.strategyatruleorauto, sincellmreplaces both metrics with a generic judge score. To read a different number out of a model that ignores the output format, prepend a per-run filter such asfilters={'regex': {'regex_pattern': '(\d+)', 'group_select': -1}}(last number) viadataset_argsrather than editing the adapter - Paper
Properties
| Property | Value |
|---|---|
| Benchmark Name | count_qa |
| Dataset ID | evalscope/CountQA |
| Paper | Paper |
| Tags | MultiModal, QA, Reasoning |
| Metrics | accuracy, relaxed_acc |
| Default Shots | 0-shot |
| Evaluation Split | test |
Data Statistics
Statistics not available.
Sample Example
Sample example not available.
Prompt Template
System Prompt:
You are a helpful assistant that counts the number of items in an image. The user will provide an image and ask a question about the number of a certain type of item in the image. If the user question is referring to multiple objects, it means that you need to provide a sum of the number of items. You will count the number of items and return the number as an integer. Your output should STRICTLY be a single integer and nothing else.
No prompt template defined.
Usage
Using CLI
evalscope eval \
--model YOUR_MODEL \
--api-url OPENAI_API_COMPAT_URL \
--api-key EMPTY_TOKEN \
--datasets count_qa \
--limit 10 # Remove this line for formal evaluation
Using Python
from evalscope import run_task
from evalscope.config import TaskConfig
task_cfg = TaskConfig(
model='YOUR_MODEL',
api_url='OPENAI_API_COMPAT_URL',
api_key='EMPTY_TOKEN',
datasets=['count_qa'],
limit=10, # Remove this line for formal evaluation
)
run_task(task_cfg=task_cfg)