Advancing Human Action Recognition with Foundation Models trained on Unlabeled Public Videos

Fuente: arXiv
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Autores principales: Qian, Yang, Sun, Yinan, Kargarandehkordi, Ali, Azizian, Parnian, Mutlu, Onur Cezmi, Surabhi, Saimourya, Chen, Pingyi, Jabbar, Zain, Wall, Dennis Paul, Washington, Peter
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2024
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author Qian, Yang
Sun, Yinan
Kargarandehkordi, Ali
Azizian, Parnian
Mutlu, Onur Cezmi
Surabhi, Saimourya
Chen, Pingyi
Jabbar, Zain
Wall, Dennis Paul
Washington, Peter
author_facet Qian, Yang
Sun, Yinan
Kargarandehkordi, Ali
Azizian, Parnian
Mutlu, Onur Cezmi
Surabhi, Saimourya
Chen, Pingyi
Jabbar, Zain
Wall, Dennis Paul
Washington, Peter
contents The increasing variety and quantity of tagged multimedia content on a variety of online platforms offer a unique opportunity to advance the field of human action recognition. In this study, we utilize 283,582 unique, unlabeled TikTok video clips, categorized into 386 hashtags, to train a domain-specific foundation model for action recognition. We employ VideoMAE V2, an advanced model integrating Masked Autoencoders (MAE) with Vision Transformers (ViT), pre-trained on this diverse collection of unstructured videos. Our model, fine-tuned on established action recognition benchmarks such as UCF101 and HMDB51, achieves state-of-the-art results: 99.05% on UCF101, 86.08% on HMDB51, 85.51% on Kinetics-400, and 74.27% on Something-Something V2 using the ViT-giant backbone. These results highlight the potential of using unstructured and unlabeled videos as a valuable source of diverse and dynamic content for training foundation models. Our investigation confirms that while initial increases in pre-training data volume significantly enhance model performance, the gains diminish as the dataset size continues to expand. Our findings emphasize two critical axioms in self-supervised learning for computer vision: (1) additional pre-training data can yield diminishing benefits for some datasets and (2) quality is more important than quantity in self-supervised learning, especially when building foundation models.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2402_08875
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Advancing Human Action Recognition with Foundation Models trained on Unlabeled Public Videos
Qian, Yang
Sun, Yinan
Kargarandehkordi, Ali
Azizian, Parnian
Mutlu, Onur Cezmi
Surabhi, Saimourya
Chen, Pingyi
Jabbar, Zain
Wall, Dennis Paul
Washington, Peter
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
The increasing variety and quantity of tagged multimedia content on a variety of online platforms offer a unique opportunity to advance the field of human action recognition. In this study, we utilize 283,582 unique, unlabeled TikTok video clips, categorized into 386 hashtags, to train a domain-specific foundation model for action recognition. We employ VideoMAE V2, an advanced model integrating Masked Autoencoders (MAE) with Vision Transformers (ViT), pre-trained on this diverse collection of unstructured videos. Our model, fine-tuned on established action recognition benchmarks such as UCF101 and HMDB51, achieves state-of-the-art results: 99.05% on UCF101, 86.08% on HMDB51, 85.51% on Kinetics-400, and 74.27% on Something-Something V2 using the ViT-giant backbone. These results highlight the potential of using unstructured and unlabeled videos as a valuable source of diverse and dynamic content for training foundation models. Our investigation confirms that while initial increases in pre-training data volume significantly enhance model performance, the gains diminish as the dataset size continues to expand. Our findings emphasize two critical axioms in self-supervised learning for computer vision: (1) additional pre-training data can yield diminishing benefits for some datasets and (2) quality is more important than quantity in self-supervised learning, especially when building foundation models.
title Advancing Human Action Recognition with Foundation Models trained on Unlabeled Public Videos
topic Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2402.08875