MJ-Bench: Is Your Multimodal Reward Model Really a Good Judge for Text-to-Image Generation?

Fuente: arXiv
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Autores principales: Chen, Zhaorun, Du, Yichao, Wen, Zichen, Zhou, Yiyang, Cui, Chenhang, Weng, Zhenzhen, Tu, Haoqin, Wang, Chaoqi, Tong, Zhengwei, Huang, Qinglan, Chen, Canyu, Ye, Qinghao, Zhu, Zhihong, Zhang, Yuqing, Zhou, Jiawei, Zhao, Zhuokai, Rafailov, Rafael, Finn, Chelsea, Yao, Huaxiu
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2024
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author Chen, Zhaorun
Du, Yichao
Wen, Zichen
Zhou, Yiyang
Cui, Chenhang
Weng, Zhenzhen
Tu, Haoqin
Wang, Chaoqi
Tong, Zhengwei
Huang, Qinglan
Chen, Canyu
Ye, Qinghao
Zhu, Zhihong
Zhang, Yuqing
Zhou, Jiawei
Zhao, Zhuokai
Rafailov, Rafael
Finn, Chelsea
Yao, Huaxiu
author_facet Chen, Zhaorun
Du, Yichao
Wen, Zichen
Zhou, Yiyang
Cui, Chenhang
Weng, Zhenzhen
Tu, Haoqin
Wang, Chaoqi
Tong, Zhengwei
Huang, Qinglan
Chen, Canyu
Ye, Qinghao
Zhu, Zhihong
Zhang, Yuqing
Zhou, Jiawei
Zhao, Zhuokai
Rafailov, Rafael
Finn, Chelsea
Yao, Huaxiu
contents While text-to-image models like DALLE-3 and Stable Diffusion are rapidly proliferating, they often encounter challenges such as hallucination, bias, and the production of unsafe, low-quality output. To effectively address these issues, it is crucial to align these models with desired behaviors based on feedback from a multimodal judge. Despite their significance, current multimodal judges frequently undergo inadequate evaluation of their capabilities and limitations, potentially leading to misalignment and unsafe fine-tuning outcomes. To address this issue, we introduce MJ-Bench, a novel benchmark which incorporates a comprehensive preference dataset to evaluate multimodal judges in providing feedback for image generation models across four key perspectives: alignment, safety, image quality, and bias. Specifically, we evaluate a large variety of multimodal judges including smaller-sized CLIP-based scoring models, open-source VLMs (e.g. LLaVA family), and close-source VLMs (e.g. GPT-4o, Claude 3) on each decomposed subcategory of our preference dataset. Experiments reveal that close-source VLMs generally provide better feedback, with GPT-4o outperforming other judges in average. Compared with open-source VLMs, smaller-sized scoring models can provide better feedback regarding text-image alignment and image quality, while VLMs provide more accurate feedback regarding safety and generation bias due to their stronger reasoning capabilities. Further studies in feedback scale reveal that VLM judges can generally provide more accurate and stable feedback in natural language (Likert-scale) than numerical scales. Notably, human evaluations on end-to-end fine-tuned models using separate feedback from these multimodal judges provide similar conclusions, further confirming the effectiveness of MJ-Bench. All data, code, models are available at https://huggingface.co/MJ-Bench.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2407_04842
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle MJ-Bench: Is Your Multimodal Reward Model Really a Good Judge for Text-to-Image Generation?
Chen, Zhaorun
Du, Yichao
Wen, Zichen
Zhou, Yiyang
Cui, Chenhang
Weng, Zhenzhen
Tu, Haoqin
Wang, Chaoqi
Tong, Zhengwei
Huang, Qinglan
Chen, Canyu
Ye, Qinghao
Zhu, Zhihong
Zhang, Yuqing
Zhou, Jiawei
Zhao, Zhuokai
Rafailov, Rafael
Finn, Chelsea
Yao, Huaxiu
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Computation and Language
Machine Learning
While text-to-image models like DALLE-3 and Stable Diffusion are rapidly proliferating, they often encounter challenges such as hallucination, bias, and the production of unsafe, low-quality output. To effectively address these issues, it is crucial to align these models with desired behaviors based on feedback from a multimodal judge. Despite their significance, current multimodal judges frequently undergo inadequate evaluation of their capabilities and limitations, potentially leading to misalignment and unsafe fine-tuning outcomes. To address this issue, we introduce MJ-Bench, a novel benchmark which incorporates a comprehensive preference dataset to evaluate multimodal judges in providing feedback for image generation models across four key perspectives: alignment, safety, image quality, and bias. Specifically, we evaluate a large variety of multimodal judges including smaller-sized CLIP-based scoring models, open-source VLMs (e.g. LLaVA family), and close-source VLMs (e.g. GPT-4o, Claude 3) on each decomposed subcategory of our preference dataset. Experiments reveal that close-source VLMs generally provide better feedback, with GPT-4o outperforming other judges in average. Compared with open-source VLMs, smaller-sized scoring models can provide better feedback regarding text-image alignment and image quality, while VLMs provide more accurate feedback regarding safety and generation bias due to their stronger reasoning capabilities. Further studies in feedback scale reveal that VLM judges can generally provide more accurate and stable feedback in natural language (Likert-scale) than numerical scales. Notably, human evaluations on end-to-end fine-tuned models using separate feedback from these multimodal judges provide similar conclusions, further confirming the effectiveness of MJ-Bench. All data, code, models are available at https://huggingface.co/MJ-Bench.
title MJ-Bench: Is Your Multimodal Reward Model Really a Good Judge for Text-to-Image Generation?
topic Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Computation and Language
Machine Learning
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2407.04842