The results show that combining a large zero-shot model with a smaller adapted model provides a practical framework for multilingual and fine-grained hallucination localization, while also highlighting the difficulty of transferring development-set improvements to hidden test data.
Abstract
This paper describes the SKstars submission to SHROOM-Visions 2026, a shared task on fine-grained hallucination detection in large vision-language model outputs. The task requires systems to identify hallucinated character spans, assign hallucination categories, and provide confidence estimates for their predictions. Our approach combines zero-shot predictions from Qwen2.5-VL-72B-Instruct with those of a LoRA-adapted Qwen2.5-VL-7B-Instruct model. The outputs of the two models are integrated through a lightweight ensemble procedure, followed by span refinement and confidence adjustment. We evaluate the main system components on a small internal development subset and report the performance of the submitted system on the official English test set. SKstars achieved a Cor+Lbl score of 0.2902, ranking 15th among 29 teams, and obtained Cor and IoU scores of 0.3642 and 0.3151, respectively, ranking 18th on both metrics. The results show that combining a large zero-shot model with a smaller adapted model provides a practical framework for multilingual and fine-grained hallucination localization, while also highlighting the difficulty of transferring development-set improvements to hidden test data. Code and predictions: https://github.com/aliathar1401/SK-Stars-shroom-visions-2026
These results establish recipe-dependent interactions and identify concrete precision assignments, rather than universal layer-sensitivity rules, rather than universal layer-sensitivity rules for vision-language-action models.
Jiu-Yi Xu, Qing Jin, Mei-Da Chen et al.· 0 citations
This paper uses several fine-tuned vision-language models as independent annotators and combines their span predictions through character-level majority voting, and additionally explores activation probes to indicate that disagreement among diverse models tracks disagreement among human annotators.
Toqeer Ehsan, Nico Penttilä, Richard Schmidt et al.· 1 citation
SpanCalib-VLM is presented, a hybrid dual-system for the SHROOM-Visions Shared Task that combines a multimodal sequence tagger, consisting of XLM-RoBERTa-Large fused with a SigLIP vision encoder via cross-attention, with the fine-tuned generative VLM (Qwen3.5-4B-SHROOM-SFT).
Generative vision-language models (VLMs) such as Qwen-VL and LLaVA achieve strong zero-shot performance on tasks overlapping with their pretraining distribution, yet fail on specialized domains where the required discriminative features were never learned, a regime we term distant out-of-distribution (OOD). Standard ad...
Hung-Jen Chen, Yuek F. Ho, Ting-Yao Huang et al.· 0 citations
The system is a single 2B vision-language model that answers multiple-choice questions about ten-minute egocentric videos in one greedy forward pass, and reaches 89% of the accuracy of the large agentic pipeline using 1.1% of its parameters.
Large multimodal models tend to hallucinate visual detail fluently, which limits their deployment for fine-grained interpretation. We present HALDETECT, our system for the English hallucination-detection track (Task 1b) of ImageEval 2026, in which a system must identify, from an image and three culturally plausible sta...
The new ChartNet training dataset could improve the accuracy of vision-language models that help analyze business trends or interpret scientific figures.