Because Mothra allows for bounding boxes to be overlapping, there can sometimes be up to 4 boxes one on top of the other--particularly in files that have been produced by YOLO and not a human. However, it's only possible for the user to select the top-most box. If the user wants to access boxes behind the top-most box, they have to either move the top box or delete it, which is not always desired or efficient.
I was wondering if it would be possible to have a hotkey that basically says "no, not that box, the box behind that." So when the key is pressed, clicking on a stack of boxes selects the second box, rather than the first. (I don't think it's necessary to go beyond the second level, because that will get overly confusing. I reckon that if the user can access both the first and second boxes, that should be enough to get going.)
Because Mothra allows for bounding boxes to be overlapping, there can sometimes be up to 4 boxes one on top of the other--particularly in files that have been produced by YOLO and not a human. However, it's only possible for the user to select the top-most box. If the user wants to access boxes behind the top-most box, they have to either move the top box or delete it, which is not always desired or efficient.
I was wondering if it would be possible to have a hotkey that basically says "no, not that box, the box behind that." So when the key is pressed, clicking on a stack of boxes selects the second box, rather than the first. (I don't think it's necessary to go beyond the second level, because that will get overly confusing. I reckon that if the user can access both the first and second boxes, that should be enough to get going.)