Valid cognitive models, such as visual cognitive graph models and frameworks grounded in visual imagery and cognitive theory, exist to explain and represent human image interpretation processes. Research in radiology and remote sensing demonstrates that these models successfully capture attention allocation, mental model construction, and task context.
The claim asserts that valid cognitive models exist for human image interpretation. Papers [0], [1], and [2] directly discuss cognitive models, mental models, and visual attention frameworks used in image interpretation tasks (such as radiology and remote sensing), supporting the claim. The remaining papers are tangential or focus on other topics (e.g., quantum biology, body image) and were not included. Since the supporting sources clearly indicate the existence and application of these cognitive models and no papers refute them, the verdict is SUPPORTED.