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Datasets · Samples and views

Find, inspect, and edit dataset samples

Use split tabs, search, filters, card, list, and table views, then inspect processing and edit only the intended sample scope.

Choose a split and view#

Before you begin

  • Confirm that split creation or processing has completed before comparing counts.
  1. Select the sample scope

    Choose All, Training, Validation, or Test and note that later filtering applies within the active scope.

  2. Choose Card view

    Use cards for visual scanning and quick inspection of image-like or media samples.

  3. Choose List view

    Use the compact list when names, states, and metadata matter more than large previews.

  4. Choose Table view

    Use the table for structured fields and tabular datasets when the option is available.

  5. Verify the result count

    Check that the displayed count and visible samples match the selected split before taking a bulk action.

Dataset sample workspace with split tabs, filters, and card, list, and table view controls
Set the split, filters, and view before selecting or editing samples.

Search and filter without losing scope#

Before you begin

  • Choose the intended split and wait for the current result count before applying filters.
  1. Start with the split

    Choose the split first so the query does not accidentally mix training and evaluation samples.

  2. Search by the available text fields

    Enter a filename, sample name, or other supported query and wait for the result list to update.

  3. Apply filters incrementally

    Add one label, annotation, state, or other available filter at a time and observe how the result count changes.

  4. Inspect the active scope

    Before selecting all or cloning filtered samples, confirm the split, query, active filter chips, and current result count.

  5. Recover from no matches

    Clear the query and filters in reverse order until the expected samples return.

Inspect a sample in the detail dialog#

Before you begin

  • Open a sample from the current filtered result so previous and next navigation stays within the intended review scope.
  1. Open a representative sample

    Select a sample and compare its preview, name, metadata, and processing state with the source data.

  2. Review annotations

    Inspect available detections, segmentations, and classifications, including label names and values.

  3. Navigate consistently

    Use Previous and Next to review neighboring samples without losing the active result scope.

  4. Respond to state

    Wait when a sample is still processing. Record the visible failure when it reaches a failed or unavailable state instead of assuming it is empty.

  5. Use the correct action

    Open annotation editing or another available sample action only after confirming the sample identity and permissions.

Run sample actions and follow progress#

Before you begin

  • Confirm the selected samples and active filters before starting a bulk operation.
  1. Select the exact samples

    Select individual samples or the visible filtered scope only after checking the result count.

  2. Choose a supported action

    Use the offered edit, annotation, split, copy, remove, delete, or other action for the current data type.

  3. Confirm destructive scope

    For removal or deletion, read the confirmation and distinguish removing a sample from the dataset from deleting data when the UI presents that choice.

  4. Follow progress

    Keep the operation status visible through queued, processing, completed, or failed states.

  5. Refresh and reconcile

    After completion, refresh the sample count and review failures before repeating an action.

Edit tabular samples carefully#

Before you begin

  • Export or otherwise preserve the source before a broad tabular change.
  • Confirm whether the intended action changes one value, a row, or a column.
  1. Open Table view and Edit

    Navigate to the relevant rows and columns, then enter the available edit mode.

  2. Change only intended values

    Edit supported cells or fields and preserve types expected by the dataset and labels.

  3. Distinguish row actions

    Use Remove Row or Delete Row only after reading the displayed scope and consequence.

  4. Treat column deletion as broad

    Delete Column affects the field across the table; verify the column name and downstream task before confirming.

  5. Save and re-open

    Save the edit, refresh the table, and verify representative rows plus readiness or analysis affected by the change.