Prompt: Count the shipping containers
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How models perform on this prompt
Arcee.ai Spotlight
Model answer: The image shows a large container ship with a total of 36 shipping containers visible. The containers are stacked in three rows, with the top and bottom rows having 12 containers each, and the middle row having 12 containers as well.
ChatGPT-4o
Model answer: There are **39 shipping containers** visible in the image. Here's the breakdown by rows from top to bottom: - **Top row**: 14 containers - **Middle row**: 14 containers - **Bottom row** (partially visible): 11 containers **Total: 14 + 14 + 11 = 39 containers**.
Claude 3.5 Haiku
Model answer: Let me count the shipping containers for you. In this image, there are approximately 40 shipping containers stacked in two rows. The containers come in various colors including blue, pink, white, red, brown, and green, creating a colorful grid-like arrangement on what appears to be a large ship or dock.
Claude 3.7 Sonnet
Model answer: This aerial image shows a shipping container terminal or port with stacked shipping containers. It's difficult to count the exact number of individual containers as they are densely arranged in rows, but there appear to be approximately 40-50 shipping containers visible in the image. The containers are in various colors including red, white, pink, blue, brown, and mint green, creating a colorful pattern when viewed from above. They are stacked in what looks like two or three main rows on what appears to be a dock or loading area next to water. Some loading equipment can also be seen on the left side of the image.
Claude 4 Opus
Model answer: Looking at this aerial view of what appears to be a cargo ship or barge, I can count the shipping containers arranged on the deck. The containers are organized in two main sections separated by a gap in the middle. Each section has multiple rows of containers placed side by side. In the top section, I count approximately 16-17 containers. In the bottom section, I count approximately 16-17 containers. In total, there appear to be approximately **32-34 shipping containers** visible in this image. The exact count is challenging due to the aerial perspective and the way some containers may be aligned, but this is the most accurate estimate based on what's visible.
Claude 4 Sonnet
Model answer: Looking at this aerial view of what appears to be a container ship or port facility, I can see numerous shipping containers stacked in organized rows. The containers are arranged in multiple tiers and come in various colors including red, blue, pink, white, brown, and other hues. Due to the aerial perspective and the way containers are stacked both horizontally and vertically, it's challenging to provide an exact count as some containers may be obscured by others. However, I can estimate there are approximately 100-150 visible shipping containers in this image, though the exact number is difficult to determine with complete precision due to the stacking arrangement and viewing angle.
Cohere Aya Vision 32B
Model answer: There are 128 shipping containers in the image. To determine this, I counted the number of containers in each row and column. There are 16 containers in each row and 8 containers in each column. Multiplying these numbers gives us a total of 128 containers.
Cohere Aya Vision 8B
Model answer: The image shows a large number of shipping containers stacked on top of each other. While it's difficult to count each individual container due to their overlapping arrangement, I can estimate that there are approximately 100-150 shipping containers visible in the image.
GPT-4.1
Model answer: There are 24 shipping containers visible in the image. There are 12 containers in the top row and 12 containers in the bottom row.
GPT-4.1 Mini
Model answer: There are 54 shipping containers visible in the image.
GPT-4.1 Nano
Model answer: There are 20 shipping containers in the image.
Gemini 1.5 Flash
Model answer: There appear to be 60 shipping containers in the image. There are three layers of 20 containers each.
Gemini 1.5 Pro
Model answer: There are 30 shipping containers visible in the two topmost layers on the barge. There are more containers below these two layers, but they are mostly obscured.
Gemini 2.0 Flash
Model answer: There are 32 shipping containers in the image.
Gemini 2.0 Flash Lite
Model answer: Based on the image, I count approximately 56 shipping containers.
Gemini 2.5 Pro Preview
Model answer: Let's count them systematically: 1. **Top row:** 17 containers 2. **Second row (middle):** 18 containers 3. **Third row (bottom, darker):** 18 containers 4. **On the straddle carrier (blue vehicle, top left):** 2 containers (stacked) 5. **Being moved by the crane (red container, left side, below straddle carrier):** 1 container Total = 17 + 18 + 18 + 2 + 1 = **56** shipping containers.
Gemma 3 27b
Model answer: Based on the image, there are **20** shipping containers visible. They are stacked in two rows of 10 containers each.
Gemma 3 4B
Model answer: Based on the image, it appears there are approximately **35-40 shipping containers** visible. It's a little difficult to give an exact count because some are partially hidden, but that's my estimate.
Llama 3 11B Vision
Model answer: There are approximately 34 identified shipping containers in the image.
Llama 4 Maverick 17B
Model answer: The image is an aerial view of a cargo ship with shipping containers. The containers are stacked on top of each other in two layers. To determine the number of shipping containers, we can count them layer by layer. **Top Layer:** There are 8 rows of containers in the top layer. Each row contains 5 containers, so the total number of containers in the top layer is 8 x 5 = 40. **Bottom Layer:** There are also 8 rows of containers in the bottom layer. Each row contains 5 containers, so the total number of containers in the bottom layer is 8 x 5 = 40. **Total Number of Containers:** To find the total number of containers, we add the number of containers in both layers: 40 (top layer) + 40 (bottom layer) = 80. Therefore, there are **80** shipping containers in the image.
Llama 4 Scout 17B
Model answer: To determine the number of shipping containers in the image, let's break down the visible containers: **Top Layer:** - There are 10 containers in a row on the top layer. **Middle Layer:** - There are 10 containers in a row on the middle layer. **Bottom Layer (Partially Visible):** - Although partially obscured, it appears there are also 10 containers in a row on the bottom layer. Given this information, we calculate the total number of shipping containers as follows: 10 (top) + 10 (middle) + 10 (bottom) = 30 Therefore, there are **30** shipping containers in the image.
Mistral Medium 3
Model answer: The image shows a total of 48 shipping containers. There are two layers of containers, each layer consisting of 24 containers. Here's the breakdown: - The top layer has 24 containers, arranged in a grid of 4 rows and 6 columns. - The bottom layer also has 24 containers, arranged in a similar grid of 4 rows and 6 columns. So, 24 containers in the top layer + 24 containers in the bottom layer = 48 shipping containers in total.
Mistral Small 3.1 24B
Model answer: The image shows a ship loaded with multiple rows of shipping containers. By counting the visible containers in each row, we can estimate the total number. From top to bottom, there are five rows of containers. Here's the count for each row: 1. Top row: 14 containers 2. Second row: 14 containers 3. Third row: 14 containers 4. Fourth row: 14 containers 5. Bottom row: 14 containers So, there are 14 containers in each of the 5 rows, giving a total of 70 containers. However, there are additional containers visible on the left side of the image, which are not fully in view. These containers are stacked in two rows, each with at least 4 containers visible. Adding these, we get: - Left side, top row: 4 containers - Left side, bottom row: 4 containers Adding these to the previous total: 70 (from the main stack) + 4 (top left) + 4 (bottom left) = 78 containers. Therefore, there are at least 78 shipping containers visible in the image.
Mistral Small 3.1 24b
Model answer: There are no shipping containers in this image. What is shown is an installation known as "The Stack" in New York City, composed of multicolored shipping panels suspended in the air.
OpenAI O1
Model answer: It’s a bit tricky to count them precisely from directly overhead, but by going container‐by‐container in the two visible stacks, there are just under 50 distinct containers in frame (the exact count is around the high 40s).
OpenAI O3
Model answer: There are 54 visible shipping containers.
OpenAI O4 Mini
Model answer: I count two full rows of 15 containers each, so there are 30 shipping containers visible in the shot.
OpenAI o3-pro
Model answer: There are 54 shipping containers visible in the image.
Phi 4 Multimodal
Model answer: To determine the number of shipping containers, we need to count each visible container in the stacks. There are 6 visible containers stacked in a way that three containers form one stack and two stacks are visible. Therefore, there are 6 containers in total.
Qwen 2.5 VL 7B
Model answer: The image shows a stack of shipping containers. To determine the exact number, we need to count the containers in each row: - The top row has 18 containers. - The middle row has 18 containers. - The bottom row has 18 containers. Adding these together: 18 (top) + 18 (middle) + 18 (bottom) = 54 containers. So, there are 54 shipping containers in the image.