Mr. James Kress Profile

James Kress

Doctoral Candidate

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Currently looking for PhD programs in Medical Imaging .

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Proceedings Article | 28 March 2013 Paper

A novel graphical user interface for high-efficacy modeling of human perceptual similarity opinions

James Kress, Songhua Xu, Georgia Tourassi

Proceedings Volume 8673, 867306 (2013) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2007992

KEYWORDS: Data modeling, Visualization, Human-machine interfaces, Machine learning, Statistical analysis, Medical imaging, Image analysis, Radiology, Image retrieval, Feature extraction

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We present a novel graphical user interface (GUI) that facilitates high-efficacy collection of perceptual similarity opinions of a user in an effective and intuitive manner. The GUI is based on a hybrid mechanism that combines ranking and rating. Namely, it presents a base image for rating its similarity to seven peripheral images that are simultaneously displayed in a circular layout. The user is asked to report the base image’s pairwise similarity to each peripheral image on a fixed scale while preserving the relative ranking among all peripheral images. The collected data are then used to predict the user’s subjective opinions regarding the perceptual similarity of images. We tested this new approach against two methods commonly used in perceptual similarity studies: (1) a ranking method that presents triplets of images for selecting the image pair with the highest internal similarity and (2) a rating method that presents pairs of images for rating their relative similarity on a fixed scale. We aimed to determine which data collection method was the most time efficient and effective for predicting a user’s perceptual opinions regarding the similarity of mammographic masses. Our study was conducted with eight individuals. By using the proposed GUI, we were able to derive individual perceptual similarity profiles with a prediction accuracy ranging from 76.83% to 92.06% which was 41.4% to 46.9% more accurate than those derived with the other two data collection GUIs. The accuracy improvement was statistically significant.

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