Object recall is an evaluation metric in computer vision that measures the fraction of actual, ground-truth objects within an image or dataset that an object detection model successfully localizes and identifies. It is calculated as the ratio of true positive detections—where a predicted bounding box sufficiently overlaps a target object according to a specified Intersection over Union threshold—to the total number of real objects present. By measuring how effectively a model avoids missing targets, object recall reflects the completeness and sensitivity of object proposal generation and detection pipelines. In advanced paradigms such as open-world object detection, this metric is often subdivided to assess how comprehensively a system can detect both previously learned categories and novel or unknown instances that appear without explicit training labels.