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The paper tests whether on-screen and scene-level visual context improves speech recognition, using a three-tier benchmark that separates direct text, visible content, and implicit semantics. Gains are largest when visual evidence is explicit and smallest for inferred context, which suggests current multimodal models use direct cues far better than indirect ones. For readers, the useful takeaway is the benchmark's design and its public release, not a claim of a general breakthrough, since the results come from a single evaluation setup.
ScreenASR-Bench: A Tiered Benchmark for Speech Recognition with Visual Context
arXiv:2610.16260v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Current ASR models perform well on general benchmarks but still struggle with acoustically ambiguous words. Visual context can aid recognition in screen-based scenarios, yet existing benchmarks provide limited insight into the benefits of different types of visual evidence. To address this gap, we introduce ScreenASR-Bench , a tiered benchmark with three progressively challenging levels: Explicit Textual Evidence (ETE), based on direct on-screen text; Explicit Visual Evidence (EVE), using visible content rather than on-screen text; and Implicit Semantic Evidence (ISE), requiring scene-level inference. Extensive experiments on ASR models, Large Audio-Language Models (LALMs) and Omni models show that incorporating visual context substantially improves recall over the audio-only setting across all three model families. The gains are largest for ETE and smallest for ISE, indicating that models leverage direct visual evidence more effectively than indirect semantic cues. To facilitate future research on visually grounded speech recognition, we publicly release ScreenASR-Bench.
Abstract:Current ASR models perform well on general benchmarks but still struggle with acoustically ambiguous words. Visual context can aid recognition in screen-based scenarios, yet existing benchmarks provide limited insight into the benefits of different types of visual evidence. To address this gap, we introduce ScreenASR-Bench , a tiered benchmark with three progressively challenging levels: Explicit Textual Evidence (ETE), based on direct on-screen text; Explicit Visual Evidence (EVE), using visible content rather than on-screen text; and Implicit Semantic Evidence (ISE), requiring scene-level inference. Extensive experiments on ASR models, Large Audio-Language Models (LALMs) and Omni models show that incorporating visual context substantially improves recall over the audio-only setting across all three model families. The gains are largest for ETE and smallest for ISE, indicating that models leverage direct visual evidence more effectively than indirect semantic cues. To facilitate future research on visually grounded speech recognition, we publicly release ScreenASR-Bench.
Artificial Intelligence (cs.AI)
arXiv:2610.16260 [cs.AI]
(or arXiv:2610.16260v1 [cs.AI] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2610.16260 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)
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