Sep 2026· Proceedings of the Thirty-Fifth International Joint Conference on Artificial Intelligence· 0 citations· 23 references
TL;DR
This work proposes Snap2Review, a novel framework that harmonizes cross-modal retrieval with fine-grained preference learning, and introduces Tri-DPO, which employs a stratified negative sampling strategy with varying difficulty levels to force the model to discern fine-grained user preferences.
Abstract
Personalized review generation is vital for e-commerce engagement, yet integrating user-provided images while maintaining distinct user personas remains a critical challenge. Existing methods often struggle to bridge the semantic gap between objective visual signals and subjective linguistic patterns, frequently resulting in hallucinations or homogenized, impersonal content. To address these limitations, we propose Snap2Review, a novel framework that harmonizes cross-modal retrieval with fine-grained preference learning. First, we optimize a cross-modal retriever that maps visual features directly to semantically related historical reviews, using these interactions as precise anchors to strictly ground the generation. Second, we introduce Tri-DPO, which employs a stratified negative sampling strategy with varying difficulty levels, ranging from obvious errors to subtle stylistic mismatches, to force the model to discern fine-grained user preferences. By distinguishing these fine-grained nuances, our model moves beyond generic praise to accurately mimic the user's authentic writing style. Extensive experiments on real-world datasets demonstrate that Snap2Review significantly outperforms strong baselines in both relevance and personalization metrics.
Conversational Image Retrieval (CIR) refines image search through multi-turn interaction, where the Questioner plays a central role in eliciting information about the user’s target. However, existing CIR systems are commonly evaluated in end-to-end settings, making it difficult to determine whether performance gains or...
Bui Tay, Son Nguyen Thanh, Phuc Nguyen Vu et al.· International Conference on...· 0 citations
This paper presents the third-place solution by team “swyoo” for the Blind-B industry track, and decouple retrieval and response into separate pipelines connected strictly via ranked tracks and metadata.
Sungwook Yoo, Se-Wook Yoo· Proceedings of the Workshop...· 1 citation· ⚡1
This work proposes a two-stage generator-in-the-loop alignment framework that consistently outperforms rank-order, random, and REPLUG-style likelihood baselines under various alignment losses and pool size settings, suggesting that answer-level generator feedback is an effective supervision signal for preference alignm...
Zhang-Yu Chang, Dong-Jun Han, Seyyedali Hosseinalipour et al.· 0 citations
Experiments on the LongLaMP dataset show that PrefReward outperforms non-personalized and retrieval-based baselines in both generation quality and personalization interpretability.
Yue Wu, Chengbing Wang, Yimeng Bai et al.· arXiv.org· 0 citations
EviRank is recast multimodal image re-ranking as a semantic constraint satisfaction problem and proposed, which parses any query - text-only, image-only, or composed - into a unified evidence package: typed criteria across six semantic slots, each labelled required, forbidden, or ignorable.
Enjun Du, Si-Yi Liu, Zi-Rong Chen et al.· 2 citations
Results show that adaptively orchestrating foundation-model capabilities can combine scalable retrieval with fine-grained reasoning without task-specific training, and are shown to be state-of-the-art among training-free approaches.
Dmitry Demidov, Muhammad Zaigham Zaheer, Omkar Thawakar et al.· 0 citations
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