🤖 AI Summary
In industrial safety, the scarcity of real-world hazardous scene images hinders visual model training. Method: This paper proposes a scene-graph-guided diffusion generation framework: (1) GPT-4o parses OSHA accident reports to construct structured scene graphs encoding objects, attributes, and spatial relations; (2) these graphs condition text-to-image diffusion models to synthesize photorealistic hazardous scenes adhering to authentic risk logic; (3) a novel Graph Score metric—based on visual question answering (VQA)—is introduced to quantify semantic fidelity and spatial plausibility of generated images. Contribution/Results: To our knowledge, this is the first end-to-end framework synthesizing structured hazardous scene images directly from accident text. Evaluated on four state-of-the-art generative models, it achieves significant improvements in realism and semantic consistency over CLIP- and BLIP-based baselines, as measured by the VQA Graph Score.
📝 Abstract
Training vision models to detect workplace hazards accurately requires realistic images of unsafe conditions that could lead to accidents. However, acquiring such datasets is difficult because capturing accident-triggering scenarios as they occur is nearly impossible. To overcome this limitation, this study presents a novel scene graph-guided generative AI framework that synthesizes photorealistic images of hazardous scenarios grounded in historical Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) accident reports. OSHA narratives are analyzed using GPT-4o to extract structured hazard reasoning, which is converted into object-level scene graphs capturing spatial and contextual relationships essential for understanding risk. These graphs guide a text-to-image diffusion model to generate compositionally accurate hazard scenes. To evaluate the realism and semantic fidelity of the generated data, a visual question answering (VQA) framework is introduced. Across four state-of-the-art generative models, the proposed VQA Graph Score outperforms CLIP and BLIP metrics based on entropy-based validation, confirming its higher discriminative sensitivity.