activity
20212026
most citedWhy We Look Where We Look: Emergent Human-like Fixations of a Foveated Visual Language Model Maximizing Scene Understanding

1 citations · 1 across the 4 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

5 papers

cs.CV2026

Semantic Saliency from Multi-Modal Large Language Model Scene Understanding Maps

Ziqi Wen, Shravan Murlidaran, Jonathan Skaza +2

Image-computable low-level image saliency has shaped perceptual psychology and computer science, but is limited by its inability to capture human high-level cognitive factors that…

cs.CV2026

Evolution of Accuracy and Visual-Cognitive Errors in a Decade of Vision-Language AI Models

Shravan Murlidaran, Miguel P. Eckstein

Vision language models (VLMs) have made remarkable progress in visual reasoning during the last decade. Most evaluations have used simple scenes (MS-COCO) that do not showcase comp…

cs.CV2026★ 1 cited

Why We Look Where We Look: Emergent Human-like Fixations of a Foveated Visual Language Model Maximizing Scene Understanding

Shravan Murlidaran, Ziqi Wen, Sana Shehabi +1

When humans view scenes without a specific task (free-viewing), they initially direct their eye movements toward the scene center and then fixate on people, text, objects being gaz…

cs.CV2025

Predicting Reaction Time to Comprehend Scenes with Foveated Scene Understanding Maps

Ziqi Wen, Jonathan Skaza, Shravan Murlidaran +2

Although models exist that predict human response times (RTs) in tasks such as target search and visual discrimination, the development of image-computable predictors for scene und…

cs.AI2021

Comparing Visual Reasoning in Humans and AI

Shravan Murlidaran, William Yang Wang, Miguel P. Eckstein

Recent advances in natural language processing and computer vision have led to AI models that interpret simple scenes at human levels. Yet, we do not have a complete understanding…