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Mitigating Object Hallucination in Large Vision-Language Models via False Discovery Controlled Visual Data Splitting

NeurIPS 2026 · Vision-language and multimodal › Multimodal LLMs · approach: Decoding-time hallucination mitigation · 0 citations (OpenAlex)

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Proposes CORAL, a training-free decoding method that splits visual features into symmetric ± perturbed views, computes a mirror statistic on token logits, and selects objects under an estimated FDR threshold to reduce object hallucination in LVLMs.

Problem

Object hallucination in large vision-language models arises from visual uncertainty during decoding, and existing contrastive decoding methods lack principled image-level control of false positives.

Approach

Applies sign-symmetric Gaussian perturbations to visual embeddings to create paired mirror views, uses the Gaussian-mirror statistic on logit differences as a test score, and estimates FDR from the negative tail to pick a data-driven threshold controlling the fraction of hallucinated objects per image.

Key results

Surprising findings

Limitations

Experimental setup

Datasets: MSCOCO A-OKVQA GQA

Benchmarks: POPE MME MMBench CHAIR

Metrics: FDR power accuracy F1 score MME score MMBench score

Baselines: VCD MARINE AGLA

Builds on: Gaussian mirrors knockoffs Visual Contrastive Decoding

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