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CDD/B/10_154.png
1
Is the image an example of a remote sensing image or an image of an artificial object?
A. Satellite Image; B. Image of Artificial Object; C. Remote Sensing Image; D. Aerial Photograph.
C
CDD/A/10_154.png
CDD/label/10_154.png
CDD/B/10_154.png
2
Which feature is predominantly observed in the Time Point B image?
A. Roadway Infrastructure and Vegetation; B. Large Water Bodies.; C. Dense Urban Buildings; D. Extensive Agricultural Fields
A
CDD/A/10_154.png
CDD/label/10_154.png
CDD/B/10_154.png
3
Have changes occurred between Time Points A and B?
A. Yes; B. No.
A
CDD/A/10_154.png
CDD/label/10_154.png
CDD/B/10_154.png
4
Where have the most significant changes occurred between Time Points A and B?
A. In the agricultural regions; B. Near large water bodies.; C. In the downtown urban area; D. Along the roadway infrastructure
D
CDD/A/10_154.png
CDD/label/10_154.png
CDD/B/10_154.png
6
What type of land use changes are predominantly observed?
A. Industrial Expansion; B. Agricultural Intensification.; C. Residential Development; D. Infrastructure Upgrade and Vegetation Alteration
D
CDD/A/10_154.png
CDD/label/10_154.png
CDD/B/10_154.png
7
What is the likely cause of the changes observed?
A. Natural Disasters; B. Seasonal Agricultural Practices.; C. Climatic Variability; D. Urban Expansion
D
CDD/A/10_154.png
CDD/label/10_154.png
CDD/B/10_155.png
1
Is the provided image a remote sensing image?
A. A blueprint of city planning.; B. An artistic depiction of urban scenes; C. Satellite imagery capturing geographical areas; D. A photo of architectural structures
C
CDD/A/10_155.png
CDD/label/10_155.png
CDD/B/10_155.png
2
Which features are prominently observed in the Time Point B image?
A. Agricultural fields and rural landscapes; B. Oceanic coral reefs and marine life; C. Desert dunes and sparse vegetation.; D. Road infrastructure and built environment
D
CDD/A/10_155.png
CDD/label/10_155.png
CDD/B/10_155.png
3
Are there any changes present in this image?
A. Yes; B. No.
A
CDD/A/10_155.png
CDD/label/10_155.png
CDD/B/10_155.png
4
Where have the significant changes occurred between Time Points A and B?
A. Near coastal areas and shoreline expansion; B. Within agricultural plots and rural settlements; C. Changes in mountainous terrain and elevation.; D. Adjacent to existing infrastructure like roads or buildings
D
CDD/A/10_155.png
CDD/label/10_155.png
CDD/B/10_155.png
6
What type of changes are observed in the landscape between Time Points A and B?
A. Transformation of wetlands to arid deserts; B. Gradual erosion due to water bodies; C. Reduction in urban density and population decline.; D. Increase in paved road areas and urban infrastructure
D
CDD/A/10_155.png
CDD/label/10_155.png
CDD/B/10_155.png
7
What are the driving forces behind the landscape changes observed?
A. Tectonic activities causing ground shifts; B. Historical preservation actions; C. Urban expansion and population growth; D. International tourism development.
C
CDD/A/10_155.png
CDD/label/10_155.png
CDD/B/10_156.png
1
Which type of image is presented for analysis?
A. Drone image of artificial objects; B. Image of underwater terrain.; C. Aerial photograph of landscape features; D. Satellite image for remote sensing
D
CDD/A/10_156.png
CDD/label/10_156.png
CDD/B/10_156.png
2
What specific objects and their distribution are visible in the Time Point B image?
A. Rectangular building configurations and linear roads; B. Large mountainous terrain; C. Winding rivers and dense forests.; D. Circular lakes and dispersed small shrubs
A
CDD/A/10_156.png
CDD/label/10_156.png
CDD/B/10_156.png
3
Are there any changes present between Time Points A and B?
A. Yes; B. No.
A
CDD/A/10_156.png
CDD/label/10_156.png
CDD/B/10_156.png
4
Where have the changes mainly occurred between Time Points A and B?
A. Around urban parks and green spaces; B. In rural agricultural zones.; C. Within existing forested areas; D. Adjacent to existing building and open spaces
D
CDD/A/10_156.png
CDD/label/10_156.png
CDD/B/10_156.png
6
How would you describe the essence and characteristics of these changes?
A. Addition of vegetation with new building construction; B. Decrease in agricultural land with increased urbanization.; C. Increase in residential buildings and reduction in road networks; D. Expansion of industrial facilities and decline in vegetation
A
CDD/A/10_156.png
CDD/label/10_156.png
CDD/B/10_156.png
7
What are the likely drivers of landscape change observed?
A. Infrastructure development and socio-economic expansion; B. Preservation of unused land.; C. Agricultural reclamation projects; D. Seasonal variations causing natural growth
A
CDD/A/10_156.png
CDD/label/10_156.png
CDD/B/10_157.png
1
Is the displayed image a remote sensing image or an image of artificial objects?
A. Remote sensing image; B. Simulation model.; C. Image of artificial objects; D. Hand-drawn schematic
A
CDD/A/10_157.png
CDD/label/10_157.png
CDD/B/10_157.png
2
Which features are predominantly visible in the Time Point B image?
A. Extensive vegetation cover; B. Exclusive agricultural lands.; C. Road networks and built structures; D. Complex water bodies
C
CDD/A/10_157.png
CDD/label/10_157.png
CDD/B/10_157.png
3
Are there any changes present in this image?
A. Yes; B. No.
A
CDD/A/10_157.png
CDD/label/10_157.png
CDD/B/10_157.png
4
Where have changes predominantly occurred in the landscape?
A. Along road networks and near building complexes; B. Around agricultural fields; C. Solely within water bodies.; D. Exclusively in forested areas
A
CDD/A/10_157.png
CDD/label/10_157.png
CDD/B/10_157.png
6
What types of changes are highlighted by the change map?
A. Deforestation activities; B. Expansions within water bodies; C. Reduction and addition of infrastructure; D. Decrease in agricultural productivity.
C
CDD/A/10_157.png
CDD/label/10_157.png
CDD/B/10_157.png
7
What is the likely cause behind the observed landscape changes?
A. Urban expansion and infrastructure development; B. Wildlife preservation efforts; C. Seismic activities.; D. Archaeological excavations
A
CDD/A/10_157.png
CDD/label/10_157.png
CDD/B/10_158.png
1
Is the image primarily a remote sensing image rather than an image of artificial objects?
A. This is a remote sensing image of natural landscapes; B. The image showcases artificial objects mixed with natural features.; C. This is a detailed image focusing on artificial objects; D. The image depicts urban infrastructure
A
CDD/A/10_158.png
CDD/label/10_158.png
CDD/B/10_158.png
2
What are the predominant land cover components visible in Time Point B?
A. Industrial facilities and artificial green spaces; B. Vegetative cover and unmarked rural roads; C. Urban infrastructure and asphalt surfaces; D. Coastal features and large water bodies.
B
CDD/A/10_158.png
CDD/label/10_158.png
CDD/B/10_158.png
3
Are there any changes present in this image?
A. No.; B. Yes
B
CDD/A/10_158.png
CDD/label/10_158.png
CDD/B/10_158.png
4
Where are the changes between Time Point A and Time Point B most concentrated?
A. Across the entire landscape evenly.; B. Upper-right quadrant near urban features; C. Lower-left quadrant associated with linear features; D. Near central water bodies
C
CDD/A/10_158.png
CDD/label/10_158.png
CDD/B/10_158.png
6
What type of land cover change is observed between Time Point A and Time Point B?
A. Reduction in urban infrastructure; B. Reduction in vegetative cover; C. Increase in water bodies; D. Expansion of industrial zones.
B
CDD/A/10_158.png
CDD/label/10_158.png
CDD/B/10_158.png
7
What are the likely causes for the landscape changes observed?
A. Rolling grassland restoration.; B. Nearby urban expansion requiring infrastructure development; C. Expansion of coastal areas; D. Industrialization leading to increased pollution
B
CDD/A/10_158.png
CDD/label/10_158.png
CDD/B/10_159.png
1
Is the second image from the CDD dataset a remote sensing image or an image of artificial objects?
A. A remote sensing image depicting land dynamics; B. An image of natural phenomena; C. An image of artificial objects; D. A computer-generated image.
A
CDD/A/10_159.png
CDD/label/10_159.png
CDD/B/10_159.png
2
What specific type of structures are visible adjacent to the roadway in the Time Point B image?
A. Dense commercial complexes; B. Industrial storage areas; C. Mixed residential complexes; D. Agricultural facilities.
C
CDD/A/10_159.png
CDD/label/10_159.png
CDD/B/10_159.png
3
Are there any changes present in the images between Time Point A and Time Point B?
A. No.; B. Yes
B
CDD/A/10_159.png
CDD/label/10_159.png
CDD/B/10_159.png
4
Where are the changes predominantly concentrated in the landscape from the images?
A. In isolated natural zones away from roadways; B. Along the riverbanks; C. Inside dense forested regions.; D. Around existing road networks and vacant lands
D
CDD/A/10_159.png
CDD/label/10_159.png
CDD/B/10_159.png
6
What is the essence of the changes observed between Time Point A and Time Point B?
A. Conversion of industrial zones to recreational spaces; B. Transition from barren lands to dense forestry.; C. Transformation from vegetated regions to new developments; D. Shift from urban areas to agricultural lands
C
CDD/A/10_159.png
CDD/label/10_159.png
CDD/B/10_159.png
7
What could be the primary cause of the landscape changes observed?
A. Urban expansion and development pressures; B. Natural ecological succession; C. Agricultural intensification; D. Industrial decline and abandonment.
A
CDD/A/10_159.png
CDD/label/10_159.png
CDD/B/10_160.png
1
Is the image at Time Point B a remote sensing image or an image of artificial objects?
A. Artificial objects; B. None of the above.; C. Both remote sensing and artificial objects; D. Remote sensing image
C
CDD/A/10_160.png
CDD/label/10_160.png
CDD/B/10_160.png
2
What specific features are present at Time Point B?
A. Water bodies with minimal urban presence; B. High density of vegetative cover; C. Significant urban structures and roads; D. Wildlife concentrations.
C
CDD/A/10_160.png
CDD/label/10_160.png
CDD/B/10_160.png
3
Are there any changes present in the images between Time Point A and Time Point B?
A. No.; B. Yes
B
CDD/A/10_160.png
CDD/label/10_160.png
CDD/B/10_160.png
4
Where is the main location of the observed changes in the image?
A. Areas with dense vegetative cover; B. Mountainous regions.; C. Areas shown in bright green in the change map; D. Water bodies
C
CDD/A/10_160.png
CDD/label/10_160.png
CDD/B/10_160.png
6
What type of changes are predominant between Time Point A and Time Point B?
A. Deforestation and urbanization; B. Increased natural vegetation; C. Agricultural expansion; D. Wildlife habitat restoration.
A
CDD/A/10_160.png
CDD/label/10_160.png
CDD/B/10_160.png
7
What causes are leading to the observed landscape changes?
A. Urban expansion and population growth; B. Population decline and reduced infrastructure; C. Increased ecological conservation.; D. Economic stagnation
A
CDD/A/10_160.png
CDD/label/10_160.png
CDD/B/10_161.png
1
Is the image associated with artificial objects or natural landscapes?
A. Artificial objects; B. Hybrid of both; C. Natural landscapes; D. Undetermined.
B
CDD/A/10_161.png
CDD/label/10_161.png
CDD/B/10_161.png
2
What does the central area of the Time Point B image likely represent?
A. Large forest area; B. Agricultural land; C. Dense residential or industrial development; D. Water body.
C
CDD/A/10_161.png
CDD/label/10_161.png
CDD/B/10_161.png
3
Are there any changes present in this image?
A. No.; B. Yes
B
CDD/A/10_161.png
CDD/label/10_161.png
CDD/B/10_161.png
4
Where are significant changes concentrated in the Time Point B image?
A. Lower section of the image; B. Entire image evenly; C. Middle to upper parts of the image; D. Edge of the image.
C
CDD/A/10_161.png
CDD/label/10_161.png
CDD/B/10_161.png
6
What characterizes the transformation observed between Time Point A and B?
A. Increased water body area; B. Increased vegetation coverage; C. Reduced urban development.; D. Expansion of impervious surfaces
D
CDD/A/10_161.png
CDD/label/10_161.png
CDD/B/10_161.png
7
What could be the primary driver for the observed landscape changes?
A. Climate change effects.; B. Urban expansion; C. Natural disaster impacts; D. Agricultural revolution
B
CDD/A/10_161.png
CDD/label/10_161.png
CDD/B/10_162.png
1
Is the first image a remote sensing image of a natural landscape?
A. Remote sensing image of a natural vegetated landscape; B. Remote sensing image depicting urban objects; C. Remote sensing image depicting constructed structures; D. Remote sensing image with artificial space features.
A
CDD/A/10_162.png
CDD/label/10_162.png
CDD/B/10_162.png
2
What features are most prominently visible in the Time Point B image?
A. Agricultural fields and water bodies; B. Urban infrastructure including roads and buildings; C. Industrial complexes and factories.; D. Dense forested regions and transitional foliage areas
D
CDD/A/10_162.png
CDD/label/10_162.png
CDD/B/10_162.png
3
Are there any changes present in the set of images?
A. No.; B. Yes
B
CDD/A/10_162.png
CDD/label/10_162.png
CDD/B/10_162.png
4
In which areas are the changes between Time Points A and B most concentrated?
A. In spatially delineated bright green regions; B. Within central urban areas.; C. Uniformly across the entire landscape; D. Along urban fringe zones
A
CDD/A/10_162.png
CDD/label/10_162.png
CDD/B/10_162.png
6
What type of changes do the bright green regions represent in the second image?
A. Surface water alterations; B. Urban development expansion; C. Infrastructure decay.; D. Alterations in vegetative density
D
CDD/A/10_162.png
CDD/label/10_162.png
CDD/B/10_162.png
7
Which of these is a potential driver for the landscape changes observed?
A. Storm impact on vegetation; B. Industrial pollution.; C. Land conversion for agriculture; D. Urban infrastructure development
C
CDD/A/10_162.png
CDD/label/10_162.png
CDD/B/10_163.png
1
Is the image a remote sensing representation of landscape features or a depiction of a specific artificial object?
A. Satellite imagery of urban infrastructure.; B. Remote sensing image of a specific artificial object; C. Remote sensing image of landscape features; D. Digital illustration of landscape design
C
CDD/A/10_163.png
CDD/label/10_163.png
CDD/B/10_163.png
2
Which features are predominantly visible in the Time Point B image?
A. Agricultural fields and scattered isolated trees.; B. Vertically aligned road and dense vegetation clusters; C. Dense urban skyscrapers and bridges; D. Vast water bodies and marine life
B
CDD/A/10_163.png
CDD/label/10_163.png
CDD/B/10_163.png
3
Are there any changes present between Time Points A and B?
A. Yes; B. No.
A
CDD/A/10_163.png
CDD/label/10_163.png
CDD/B/10_163.png
4
Which area primarily experienced changes between Time Points A and B?
A. Coastal urban settlements; B. Areas adjacent to the main road; C. Northern mountain ranges.; D. Distant plateau regions
B
CDD/A/10_163.png
CDD/label/10_163.png
CDD/B/10_163.png
6
What type of changes are depicted through color-coded markers in the second image?
A. Vegetation reduction and new infrastructure development; B. Construction of new bridges and tunnels.; C. Land erosion and reclamation; D. Expansion of water reservoirs
A
CDD/A/10_163.png
CDD/label/10_163.png
CDD/B/10_163.png
7
What are the likely drivers behind the observed landscape changes?
A. Renewable energy projects; B. Military base expansion.; C. Intensive agricultural practices; D. Urbanization and infrastructural development
D
CDD/A/10_163.png
CDD/label/10_163.png
CDD/B/10_164.png
1
Is the image referred to a remote sensing capture or an image of an artificial object?
A. Image of Historical Site.; B. Image of Cultural Landscape; C. Remote Sensing Image; D. Image of Artificial Object
C
CDD/A/10_164.png
CDD/label/10_164.png
CDD/B/10_164.png
2
What are the primary features visible in the Time Point B image?
A. Oceanic changes and coral formations; B. Desert formations and dune patterns; C. Road configurations and urban development; D. Demolition sites and waste management areas.
C
CDD/A/10_164.png
CDD/label/10_164.png
CDD/B/10_164.png
3
Are there any changes present in this image?
A. Yes; B. No.
A
CDD/A/10_164.png
CDD/label/10_164.png
CDD/B/10_164.png
4
Where have the significant landscape changes occurred between Time Point A and Time Point B?
A. Within water bodies; B. At mountain ridges.; C. Along transportation corridors; D. In forested areas
C
CDD/A/10_164.png
CDD/label/10_164.png
CDD/B/10_164.png
6
What type of changes are primarily observed in the images?
A. Deforestation and soil erosion; B. Glacial melting and ice cap reduction.; C. Urban expansion and infrastructure development; D. Agricultural intensification
C
CDD/A/10_164.png
CDD/label/10_164.png
CDD/B/10_164.png
7
What could be a main driver behind the changes seen in the images?
A. Climate change impacts.; B. Population growth and urban development; C. Agricultural practices; D. Natural disasters
B
CDD/A/10_164.png
CDD/label/10_164.png
CDD/B/10_165.png
1
What type of image does the Time Point B image represent?
A. An image of an artificial object; B. Aerial photograph.; C. Satellite imagery; D. Remote sensing image
D
CDD/A/10_165.png
CDD/label/10_165.png
CDD/B/10_165.png
2
What prominent feature is central to the Time Point B image?
A. A large river; B. A dense forest; C. A prominent road configuration; D. An industrial zone.
C
CDD/A/10_165.png
CDD/label/10_165.png
CDD/B/10_165.png
3
Are there any changes present in this image?
A. Yes; B. No.
A
CDD/A/10_165.png
CDD/label/10_165.png
CDD/B/10_165.png
4
Where are the major changes located in the Time Point B image?
A. Along the road and adjacent green areas; B. Coastal areas.; C. Dense forest regions; D. Central urban plaza
A
CDD/A/10_165.png
CDD/label/10_165.png
CDD/B/10_165.png
6
What type of changes are indicated by the green-marked areas in the second image?
A. Vegetation restoration; B. Demolition of roads; C. New constructions and expansions.; D. Urban decay
C
CDD/A/10_165.png
CDD/label/10_165.png
CDD/B/10_165.png
7
What is a potential driver for the changes observed in the images?
A. Increased tourism; B. Urban expansion due to population growth; C. Wildlife conservation efforts.; D. Natural disaster response
B
CDD/A/10_165.png
CDD/label/10_165.png
CDD/B/10_166.png
1
Is the image at Time Point B primarily a remote sensing image depicting natural landscapes or is it focused on artificial objects?
A. Confined to agricultural land; B. Exclusive depiction of natural water bodies.; C. Image of artificial objects; D. Remote sensing image of natural landscapes
C
CDD/A/10_166.png
CDD/label/10_166.png
CDD/B/10_166.png
2
Which feature is prominently indicated in the Time Point B image?
A. Dynamic urban-scape with detailed roadway networks; B. Undisturbed forest area; C. Rural landscape with extensive agricultural plots; D. Extensive water body with aquatic vegetation.
A
CDD/A/10_166.png
CDD/label/10_166.png
CDD/B/10_166.png
3
Are there any changes present between Time Point A and Time Point B?
A. Yes; B. No.
A
CDD/A/10_166.png
CDD/label/10_166.png
CDD/B/10_166.png
4
In which area do changes predominantly occur between Time Points A and B?
A. Open fields transitioning to built-up urban zones; B. Coastal regions with increased waterfront structures; C. Mountainous regions with altered elevation profiles.; D. Vegetated areas showing increased tree density
A
CDD/A/10_166.png
CDD/label/10_166.png
CDD/B/10_166.png
6
What type of changes are primarily visible between Time Point A and Time Point B?
A. Conversion of urban to agricultural land; B. Expansion of waterways and lagoons; C. Urban development marked by road and building expansion; D. Reduction in vegetation coverage and environmental degradation.
C
CDD/A/10_166.png
CDD/label/10_166.png
CDD/B/10_166.png
7
What is likely the main driver behind the landscape changes observed?
A. Shift in agricultural practices favoring urbanization.; B. Depopulation resulting in neglected infrastructural investments; C. Natural seismic activity leading to land shifts; D. Urban expansion due to socio-economic growth
D
CDD/A/10_166.png
CDD/label/10_166.png
CDD/B/10_167.png
1
Is the image a representation of an artificial object or a remote sensing image?
A. Artificial object; B. Remote sensing image; C. Graphical illustration; D. Aerial photograph.
B
CDD/A/10_167.png
CDD/label/10_167.png
CDD/B/10_167.png
2
What is the main type of vegetation cover identified in Time Point B image?
A. Wetland area; B. Meadow; C. Agricultural crops.; D. Dense forest
B
CDD/A/10_167.png
CDD/label/10_167.png
CDD/B/10_167.png
3
Are there any changes present between Time Point A and Time Point B images?
A. No.; B. Yes
B
CDD/A/10_167.png
CDD/label/10_167.png
CDD/B/10_167.png
4
Where have the most significant changes occurred according to the spatial change image?
A. Central commercial zone; B. Peripheral infrastructure areas; C. Riverside location.; D. Residential neighborhood
B
CDD/A/10_167.png
CDD/label/10_167.png
CDD/B/10_167.png
6
What type of change is primarily signified by the green areas in the change map?
A. Expanded vegetation; B. Major road construction; C. Waterbody formation.; D. Commercial building addition
A
CDD/A/10_167.png
CDD/label/10_167.png
CDD/B/10_167.png
7
What is one of the likely drivers for the road network changes observed?
A. Urban expansion efforts; B. Vehicle accident site rectification; C. Mass deforestation.; D. Agricultural land preservation
A
CDD/A/10_167.png
CDD/label/10_167.png
CDD/B/10_168.png
1
Is the image primarily a remote sensing image or an image of artificial objects?
A. Hybrid image combining both.; B. Image of artificial objects; C. Not enough information to determine; D. Remote sensing image
A
CDD/A/10_168.png
CDD/label/10_168.png
CDD/B/10_168.png
2
What dominant features are visible in the landscape at Time Point B?
A. Large water bodies; B. Agricultural fields.; C. Dense forestry; D. Sparse vegetation and impermeable surfaces
D
CDD/A/10_168.png
CDD/label/10_168.png
CDD/B/10_168.png
3
Are there any changes present in this image?
A. Yes; B. No.
A
CDD/A/10_168.png
CDD/label/10_168.png
CDD/B/10_168.png
4
Where have landscape changes notably occurred between Time Points A and B?
A. Adjacent to existing structures; B. In remote rural sections; C. Within forested regions.; D. Along waterways
A
CDD/A/10_168.png
CDD/label/10_168.png
CDD/B/10_168.png
6
What type of changes can be identified from Time Point A to Time Point B?
A. River flooding; B. New construction and reduced open space; C. Increased vegetation; D. Agricultural expansion.
B
CDD/A/10_168.png
CDD/label/10_168.png
CDD/B/10_168.png
7
What might be the cause of the landscape changes observed?
A. Urban expansion and infrastructural developments; B. Industrial downturn; C. Desertification processes; D. Large-scale deforestation.
A
CDD/A/10_168.png
CDD/label/10_168.png
CDD/B/10_169.png
1
What type of images are presented in this analysis?
A. Aerial photographs of artificial objects; B. Artistic representations of landscapes; C. Remote sensing images; D. Personal photographic images.
C
CDD/A/10_169.png
CDD/label/10_169.png
CDD/B/10_169.png
2
Which features characterize the Time Point B image?
A. Undisturbed farmland and rural residences; B. Dense forest cover with scattered waterways; C. Linear road network and distinct built structures; D. Industrial complex with visible machinery.
C
CDD/A/10_169.png
CDD/label/10_169.png
CDD/B/10_169.png
3
Are there any changes present in these images?
A. No.; B. Yes
B
CDD/A/10_169.png
CDD/label/10_169.png
CDD/B/10_169.png
4
Where have the changes most notably occurred in the spatial layout?
A. Northeast regions beyond current extents.; B. Central core areas of vegetative coverage; C. Southeastwards relative to existing structures; D. Northwest areas of existing infrastructures
C
CDD/A/10_169.png
CDD/label/10_169.png
CDD/B/10_169.png
6
What type of changes are observable between the two time points?
A. Expansion of infrastructure and reduction in vegetation; B. Diminished surface features with new waterways; C. Transformation into a mountainous landscape.; D. Increase in vegetative areas with reduced urban zones
A
CDD/A/10_169.png
CDD/label/10_169.png
CDD/B/10_169.png
7
What are potential drivers for the observed landscape changes?
A. Natural disaster resilience efforts; B. Urban expansion and infrastructure development; C. Industrial pollution control measures; D. Reforestation and wildlife conservation.
B
CDD/A/10_169.png
CDD/label/10_169.png
CDD/B/10_170.png
1
What type of images are being analyzed?
A. Artificial object images depicting urban development; B. Images of natural disasters; C. Remote sensing images showing land cover changes; D. Aerial images of architectural structures.
C
CDD/A/10_170.png
CDD/label/10_170.png
CDD/B/10_170.png
2
Which feature is predominantly noted in the Time Point B image?
A. Dense urban structures and highways.; B. Water bodies alongside roads; C. Barren land with sparse vegetation; D. Dense vegetation and meandering roads
D
CDD/A/10_170.png
CDD/label/10_170.png
CDD/B/10_170.png
3
Are there any changes present in the images?
A. Yes; B. No.
A
CDD/A/10_170.png
CDD/label/10_170.png
CDD/B/10_170.png
4
Where have changes predominantly occurred?
A. In the central urban district; B. In the mountainous northern region.; C. Along the coastline; D. On the eastern vegetation belt and roads
D
CDD/A/10_170.png
CDD/label/10_170.png
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CDBench: A Comprehensive Multimodal Dataset and Evaluation Benchmark for General Change Detection

16,086 image pairs · 73,122 multiple-choice QA items · 7 tasks · 3 domains

Project website | Dataset files | Questions and feedback

CDBench evaluates how multimodal large language models (MLLMs) understand images and reason about changes across remote sensing, industrial inspection, and commodity products. It connects image content recognition with change discrimination, regional localization, semantic classification, description, and plausible cause inference through a shared multiple-choice question (MCQ) format.

The accompanying ChangeAgent framework combines an MLLM with expert visual guidance and retrieval-augmented generation. In the reported evaluation, it achieves 78.25% average accuracy across Q1–Q7, compared with 71.19% for Gemini 1.5 Pro and 70.68% for GPT-4o.

Dataset at a glance

The counts below are computed directly from the released questions.csv. An image pair is a unique (target_image, reference_image) tuple; a QA item is one CSV row.

Domain Source dataset Image pairs QA items Task coverage
Remote sensing CDD 2,343 9,468 Q1–Q4, Q6–Q7
Remote sensing LEVIR-CD 3,093 12,444 Q1–Q4, Q6–Q7
Remote sensing SYSU-CD 2,316 9,409 Q1–Q4, Q6–Q7
Industrial inspection MVTec-AD 1,685 9,442 Q1–Q7
Industrial inspection MVTec-LOCO 1,557 8,016 Q1–Q7
Industrial inspection VisA 2,132 10,189 Q1–Q7
Commodity products GoodsAD 2,960 14,154 Q1–Q7
Total 7 source datasets 16,086 73,122 7 tasks overall

Not every image pair has all seven questions. The released remote-sensing subsets contain no Q5 items, and coverage varies across tasks and samples. The totals describe the released annotations, not the sizes of the original source datasets.

Seven evaluation tasks

ID Task What the model selects QA items
Q1 Image Content Classification The primary scene type or dominant content category of one image. 16,075
Q2 Image Content Description The description that best matches objects, attributes, composition, and spatial relations in one image. 8,995
Q3 Change Discrimination Whether a meaningful change is present relative to the reference image. 16,038
Q4 Change Localization A regional or semantic location where the change occurs. 8,991
Q5 Semantic Change Classification The category of the observed change or defect. 5,034
Q6 Change Description The description that best summarizes the observed differences. 8,995
Q7 Change Cause Inference A plausible cause or underlying reason for the change. 8,994

Q1–Q2 assess single-image understanding; Q3–Q7 assess paired-image change analysis. All seven tasks use MCQ answer selection, including Q2 and Q6. Q4 evaluates location-related answers, not pixel-level segmentation. Q7 evaluates plausible interpretation from available evidence, not experimentally established causality.

Six CDBench examples covering image analysis and paired-image change analysis

Representative MCQs. Shaded options mark annotated answers. Panels (a)–(b) use single images; in (c)–(f), the reference/earlier image appears above the target/later image.

Dataset construction

  1. Integrate visual sources. The benchmark combines seven datasets across three domains. Where a source lacks paired references, nearest-neighbor retrieval selects relevant normal examples. For remote-sensing images with limited prior information, CLIP-based scene classification supplies additional context.
  2. Draft and refine questions across models. Available images, masks, labels, descriptions, and domain knowledge support question construction. GPT-4o drafts questions that Claude reviews and refines, and the models also exchange these roles.
  3. Verify with two experts. Experts inspect and correct QA items for question relevance, answer validity, and ambiguity through a collaborative annotation platform.

This procedure is designed to reduce generator-specific bias and ambiguous answers. Masks and labels used to ground annotation are not automatically inputs to the evaluated MLLMs.

Shared annotation context, reciprocal GPT-4o and Claude refinement, dual-expert verification, and seven MCQ tasks

CDBench construction and task organization. The verification cards illustrate a correct answer and an intentionally incorrect alternative; they are examples of the checks, not historical rejection records.

Repository files and availability

The current release contains questions.csv, six image archives, and documentation images in assets/:

questions.csv
CDD.zip
LEVIR-CD.zip
SYSU-CD.zip
MVTec-AD.zip
MVTec-LOCO.zip
VisA.zip
assets/
README.md

GoodsAD availability: questions.csv includes 14,154 GoodsAD QA items covering 2,960 image pairs, but this repository does not currently contain a GoodsAD.zip archive. Downloading the six available archives therefore does not provide all images referenced by the CSV. For the matching GoodsAD files, contact the maintainers through the Community tab. If evaluating only available subsets, report that subset explicitly.

The Hugging Face viewer exposes the annotations as the viewer configuration with a split named train. This is the current file-loading configuration; it does not define an official training/evaluation partition. The reported benchmark evaluates models without CDBench-specific fine-tuning.

Annotation schema

Field Type Meaning
target_image string Relative path to the target image.
question_num integer Task identifier, from 1 to 7.
question string Question stem in English.
options string Lettered answer choices, usually separated by newlines.
answer string Correct option letter: A, B, C, or D.
reference_image string Relative path to the reference image.
mask string or empty Relative path to an available change/defect mask; some entries are empty.

Image fields contain paths, not embedded image bytes. The CSV contains quoted multiline option strings, so use a CSV parser rather than splitting the file by line. An empty mask field means no mask path is supplied for that row; it should not be treated as a negative-change label.

One released Q4 record is shown below. Newlines in options are escaped here for readability.

{
  "target_image": "CDD/B/10_154.png",
  "question_num": 4,
  "question": "Where have the most significant changes occurred between Time Points A and B?",
  "options": "A. In the agricultural regions;\nB. Near large water bodies.;\nC. In the downtown urban area;\nD. Along the roadway infrastructure",
  "answer": "D",
  "reference_image": "CDD/A/10_154.png",
  "mask": "CDD/label/10_154.png"
}

Quick start

Load the annotations

pip install datasets huggingface_hub pillow
from datasets import load_dataset

qa = load_dataset("MM-CD/CDBench", name="viewer", split="train")
print(qa.num_rows)  # 73122 in this release
print(qa[0]["question"])
print(qa[0]["options"])

# Example: select all regional-localization questions.
q4 = qa.filter(lambda row: row["question_num"] == 4)

Loading this CSV configuration retrieves the annotations; it does not download or decode the image archives.

Download image archives

Download only the source datasets you need. For example:

from huggingface_hub import hf_hub_download

archive = hf_hub_download(
    repo_id="MM-CD/CDBench",
    repo_type="dataset",
    filename="CDD.zip",
    local_dir="./CDBench",
)
print(archive)

Repeat with another filename from the repository listing as needed. Each archive is several gigabytes; the six archives total approximately 25.24 GB before extraction.

Arrange extracted files to match the CSV paths. Archive directory layouts differ: the remote-sensing archives start with an mmcd_set/ wrapper, while the industrial archives start with object-category folders. Inspect the extracted tree and place each source under its dataset-name directory, avoiding extra wrapper levels. For example, the resulting image root should contain:

images/
├── CDD/
│   ├── A/10_154.png
│   ├── B/10_154.png
│   └── label/10_154.png
├── LEVIR-CD/
├── SYSU-CD/
├── MVTec-AD/
├── MVTec-LOCO/
└── VisA/

After arranging the files, open a pair using the paths in its record:

from pathlib import Path
from PIL import Image

image_root = Path("./CDBench/images")
row = qa[0]

with Image.open(image_root / row["reference_image"]) as image:
    reference = image.convert("RGB")
with Image.open(image_root / row["target_image"]) as image:
    target = image.convert("RGB")

print(reference.size, target.size)

The official Hugging Face loading guide and Hub download guide provide additional loading and revision-pinning options.

Evaluation protocol

  • Metric: top-1 MCQ accuracy for each of Q1–Q7. Avg. is the unweighted arithmetic mean of the seven task accuracies, not a pooled average over all QA rows.
  • Cascading scoring: an incorrect foundational answer causes subsequent dependent answers for the same sample to be counted as incorrect. Later-task scores therefore reflect both the task itself and upstream judgments.
  • Setting: zero-shot prompting without task-specific fine-tuning on CDBench. Each evaluation is run twice, and the reported scores average the two runs.
  • Inputs: distinguish the single-image tasks from paired-image tasks. Keep answers and annotation-only information out of model prompts; report any additional masks, retrieved context, or expert guidance used by a system.

For comparable results, report the evaluated subsets, model version, prompts, input context, per-task scores, and scoring protocol. Independent per-question accuracy without cascading is a different metric. The current repository provides data files; it does not contain a released scoring script or machine-readable task-dependency specification.

Reported model performance

Accuracy (%). Bold marks the best value in each column. These are the reported benchmark runs, not evaluations of the latest versions of the named model families.

Model Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q5 Q6 Q7 Avg.
Qwen-Max-Latest 57.03 79.97 55.88 72.33 61.78 64.35 65.00 65.19
Qwen-plus-latest 55.12 79.04 55.87 72.18 62.77 63.70 65.93 64.94
Qwen-turbo-1101 48.90 68.15 55.93 66.07 54.63 57.25 59.82 58.68
Grok-3 73.16 80.38 59.67 68.51 60.58 61.70 62.26 66.61
Claude-3-5-sonnet 70.17 82.27 67.47 71.74 64.96 58.48 64.15 68.46
Claude-3-7-sonnet 65.87 75.26 79.87 65.40 61.58 59.92 61.26 67.02
Gemini-1.5-flash 48.21 70.15 57.30 63.51 60.00 55.81 56.15 58.73
Gemini-1.5-pro 72.54 83.07 66.03 73.96 66.55 67.59 68.60 71.19
GPT-4o 91.37 85.00 69.72 69.70 56.83 61.71 60.46 70.68
ChangeAgent 96.87 76.78 78.81 76.79 77.67 70.82 69.99 78.25

ChangeAgent improves the average by 7.06 percentage points over Gemini 1.5 Pro and 7.57 points over GPT-4o. It ranks first on Q1 and Q4–Q7; GPT-4o leads Q2, and Claude-3-7-sonnet leads Q3.

Model comparison using the same ten model rows and accuracies as the table

Task-group means, overall means, and individual Q1–Q7 accuracies from the table above. Shading identifies ChangeAgent.

ChangeAgent

ChangeAgent combines paired CLIP visual features, an aggregated change map, retrieved domain knowledge, and task inputs for MLLM reasoning. The change map supplies spatial evidence, while the original visual features retain broader scene semantics. Retrieval adds relevant priors, task definitions, and change examples.

ChangeAgent architecture with shared visual encoding, change decoding, retrieval augmentation, and MLLM reasoning

ChangeAgent uses both visual guidance and retrieved knowledge for seven-task reasoning.

Because it uses additional visual guidance and retrieval, ChangeAgent serves as a hybrid reference, rather than an input-matched MLLM baseline. The reported comparison does not isolate the contribution of each component; that requires ablation experiments.

Visual dependence and language bias

GPT-4o was evaluated with and without images on the same randomly sampled 1,000 image pairs (4,628 QA items) under the cascading protocol.

Input Avg. (Q1–Q7) Q4 Q5 Q6 Q7
With images 70.68 69.70 56.83 61.71 60.46
Text-only 32.93 26.39 15.74 22.74 21.88

Removing images reduces the average by 37.75 percentage points, showing a substantial contribution from visual evidence. This experiment does not establish the absence of residual language bias. Cascading also propagates upstream errors, so later-task scores should be interpreted in that context.

Scope and limitations

CDBench measures structured visual comparison and answer selection across the included domains. It complements pixel-level change-detection benchmarks and free-form captioning evaluations; its accuracy should not be interpreted as segmentation quality or unrestricted generation quality. Retrieved normal references in anomaly datasets are not necessarily temporal observations of the same object, and the image pairs are not universally registered.

The source datasets, task frequencies, and answer formats are heterogeneous. Report domain and task coverage when comparing systems. Cross-model refinement and expert verification aim to improve annotation quality, but do not guarantee that all ambiguity, language priors, or model-specific bias has been eliminated.

Project and demo

License and acknowledgements

This repository is distributed with the CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 license tag. Images originate from the seven source datasets listed above; consult their original licenses and attribution requirements as well.

We thank the creators of LEVIR-CD, SYSU-CD, CDD, MVTec-AD, MVTec-LOCO, VisA, and GoodsAD; the experts who annotated and verified the QA items; Fudan University; Shanghai Ocean University; Shanghai Vision Medical Technology Co., Ltd.; and the open-source community supporting the underlying vision-language models and tools.

Citation

To cite this dataset release:

@misc{chen2026cdbench,
  title  = {{CDBench}: A Comprehensive Multimodal Dataset and Evaluation Benchmark for General Change Detection},
  author = {Chen, Jintao and Qian, Rui and Peng, Bo and Cheng, Linjie and Li, Xiang and Chen, Tian and Ye, Jingyong and Yang, Yinhao and Chi, Mingmin and Dou, Dejing},
  year   = {2026},
  url    = {https://huggingface.co/datasets/MM-CD/CDBench},
  note   = {Dataset and benchmark}
}
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