REVIEW 10 cited by
ChartAssisstant: A Universal Chart Multimodal Language Model via Chart-to-Table Pre-training and Multitask Instruction Tuning
Not yet reviewed by Pith; the record is open.
This paper has not been read by Pith yet. Machine review is queued; the pith claim, tier, and objections will appear here once it completes.
SPECIMEN: schema-true, not a live event
T0 review · schema-true
One-sentence machine reading of the paper's core claim.
pith:XXXXXXXX · record.json · timestamp
read the original abstract
Charts play a vital role in data visualization, understanding data patterns, and informed decision-making. However, their unique combination of graphical elements (e.g., bars, lines) and textual components (e.g., labels, legends) poses challenges for general-purpose multimodal models. While vision-language models trained on chart data excel in comprehension, they struggle with generalization. To address these challenges, we propose ChartAssistant, a chart-based vision-language model for universal chart comprehension and reasoning. ChartAssistant leverages ChartSFT, a comprehensive dataset covering diverse chart-related tasks with basic (e.g. bars and pies) and specialized (e.g. radars, and bubbles) chart types. It undergoes a two-stage training process, starting with pre-training on chart-to-table parsing to align chart and text, followed by multitask instruction-following fine-tuning. This approach enables ChartAssistant to achieve competitive performance across various chart tasks. Experimental results demonstrate significant performance gains over the state-of-the-art UniChart and Chartllama method, especially outperforming them on real-world chart data with zero-shot setting. The code and data are available at https://github.com/OpenGVLab/ChartAst.
Forward citations
Cited by 10 Pith papers
-
ChartCap: Mitigating Hallucination of Dense Chart Captioning
A new 565K-pair chart-caption dataset with schema-based dense captions and a reference-free visual consistency metric improves VLM captioning and reduces hallucination.
-
Chart Specification: Structural Representations for Incentivizing VLM Reasoning in Chart-to-Code Generation
A 7B VLM trained with a structured chart-specification reward beats larger and commercial models on chart-to-code benchmarks using only 3K-4K training samples.
-
Visual Programmability: A Guide for Code-as-Thought in Chart Understanding
A vision-language model learns to dynamically switch between code-based and visual reasoning for chart questions, improving average accuracy by about one point over fixed strategies.
-
FinChart-Bench: Benchmarking Financial Chart Comprehension in Vision-Language Models
A new benchmark of real-world financial charts shows current vision-language models lag badly on questions that require reading values from chart axes.
-
VisualToolAgent (VisTA): A Reinforcement Learning Framework for Visual Tool Selection
VisTA uses GRPO reinforcement learning to train a vision-language agent to select external visual tools for a frozen reasoning model, improving accuracy on ChartQA, Geometry3K, BlindTest, and MathVerse.
-
ChartLens: Fine-grained Visual Attribution in Charts
ChartLens uses segmentation and set-of-marks prompting to attribute chart-based answers to specific visual elements, and the authors release a new benchmark for evaluating such attribution.
-
Bootstrapping Grounded Chain-of-Thought in Multimodal LLMs for Data-Efficient Model Adaptation
Injecting self-verified bounding boxes into Chain-of-Thought data improves few-shot adaptation of multimodal LLMs on charts, tables, receipts, and reports.
-
CHAOS: Chart Analysis with Outlier Samples
A chart perturbation robustness benchmark with five textual and ten visual distortion types, three human-calibrated severity levels, and evaluations of 13 MLLMs on ChartQA and chart summarization.
-
Adaptive Sparse Softmax: An Effective and Efficient Softmax Variant
The preprint's abstract claims a sparse softmax variant that masks non-competitive classes and accelerates training, but the provided body contains an unrelated chart-captioning paper and none of the claimed method.
-
ChartSketcher: Reasoning with Multimodal Feedback and Reflection for Chart Understanding
ChartSketcher has a multimodal LLM sketch intermediate reasoning steps directly on chart images and feed those sketches back as visual feedback, improving chart QA accuracy over its base model.
Discussion (0). Continue with ORCID to comment.