Harbour seal, reviewed
Hind flippers are visible in the reviewed frame; this is the confirmed marine mammal example from the run.
Human-reviewed examples from the marine review fusion run. The page shows the confirmed animal evidence first, then the false positives that explain how to read the model queue.
These are evidence cards, not a raw confidence ranking. YOLO-Fish and YOLO-World disagree in interesting ways here. The reviewed seal and ocean sunfish are biologically useful; the rock and turbidity examples are equally useful for understanding precision.
The open-vocabulary marine mammal labels are prompts for review, not confirmed species labels.
Hind flippers are visible in the reviewed frame; this is the confirmed marine mammal example from the run.
A real and unusual animal in Puget Sound. YOLO-Fish called fish with high confidence; the open-vocabulary pass called harbor seal.
A visible fish with dorsal fin was labeled harbor seal by the open-vocabulary pass.
Suspended sediment produced a marine-mammal-like label and is shown as a precision warning.
A stationary seabed object produced a harbor-seal label and is kept as an instructive false positive.
These pages, the code that produced them and this prose are written with AI coding agents under human direction, and reviewed before publication. How these reports are produced.