@inproceedings{apicella2026reproducible,
title={Reproducible Multimodal Affordance Prediction},
author={Apicella, Tommaso and Xompero, Alessio and Cavallaro, Andrea},
booktitle={European Conference on Computer Vision Workshops},
year={2026},
}
Motivation
Evaluation and reproducibility gaps: Affordance prediction models are difficult to compare fairly due to fragmented problem formulations, inconsistent dataset annotations, incomplete reporting of experimental setups, and limited access to code and model weights.
Limited real-world validation: Existing methods are mostly tested in controlled laboratory environments, leaving their generalization to novel conditions, robustness against occlusions, and human safety in physical interactions largely unvalidated.
Importance of affordance reproducibility: Non-reproducible results compromise robustness to occlusions, safety, and generalization to diverse real-world scenarios. Ensuring reproducibility therefore supports both the credibility of research findings and the development of reliable systems capable of consistent and safe interaction with humans in real-world environments.