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Chatting Makes Perfect: Chat-based Image Retrieval Supplementary Material

Neural Information Processing Systems

In Appendix A, we start by showing more qualitative results of chats and their retrieval results, and BLIP2 chats compared to a human answerer. Next, in Appendix B, we present the few shot instructional prompts that were used by different LLMs for generating follow-up questions. Another example in Figure 2 describes two trains, searched by the text "A train that is parked next to another train". Figure 3 demonstrates a case where the description "a small and dirty kitchen with pots and food everywhere" is ambiguous, subjective to the viewer and may match many images in the corpus. In Figure 4 we show an example of a dialog between ChatIR and a human.





A Appendix

Neural Information Processing Systems

KAN oversaw the project and contributed valuable feedback. MindEye was developed using a training and validation set of Subject 1's data, with the test set (and other subjects' data) untouched until final PyTorch code for the MLP backbone and projector is depicted in Algorithm 1. Specifics on how we DALL-E 2. This makes our prior much faster at inference time. For simplicity we use bidirectional attention in our final model. To map to Stable Diffusion's V AE latent space we use a low-level pipeline with the same architecture as the high level pipeline. Recent works in low-level vision (super-resolution, denoising, deblurring, etc.) have observed that This performs worse than only applying the loss in latent space and also requires significantly more GPU memory.


What Makes Good Examples for Visual In-Context Learning? Anonymous Author(s) Affiliation Address email A Illustration of In-context Examples 1

Neural Information Processing Systems

The main paper presents the in-context examples from the person and cow categories. As shown in Figure 1-8, we illustrate the in-context examples from the single object detection task. As shown in Figure 1-10, we illustrate the in-context examples from the colorization task. SupPR are more similar to that of the queries in terms of image style, e.g. the background color Figure 1: In-context examples, which are from the foreground segmentation task, retrieved by Un-supPR and SupPR. These grids show examples from the train, tv, and bus categories. 2 Figure 2: In-context examples, which are from the foreground segmentation task, retrieved by Un-supPR and SupPR.



Training deep learning based denoisers without ground truth data

Shakarim Soltanayev, Se Young Chun

Neural Information Processing Systems

Conventional denoising methods do not usually require noiseless ground truth images to perform denoising, but often require them for tuning parameters of image filters to elicit the best possible results (minimum MSE).



A Appendix

Neural Information Processing Systems

KAN oversaw the project and contributed valuable feedback. MindEye was developed using a training and validation set of Subject 1's data, with the test set (and other subjects' data) untouched until final PyTorch code for the MLP backbone and projector is depicted in Algorithm 1. Specifics on how we DALL-E 2. This makes our prior much faster at inference time. For simplicity we use bidirectional attention in our final model. To map to Stable Diffusion's V AE latent space we use a low-level pipeline with the same architecture as the high level pipeline. Recent works in low-level vision (super-resolution, denoising, deblurring, etc.) have observed that This performs worse than only applying the loss in latent space and also requires significantly more GPU memory.