Leveraging Temporal Contextualization for Video Action Recognition

Fuente: arXiv
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Main Authors: Kim, Minji, Han, Dongyoon, Kim, Taekyung, Han, Bohyung
Format: Preprint
Published: 2024
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author Kim, Minji
Han, Dongyoon
Kim, Taekyung
Han, Bohyung
author_facet Kim, Minji
Han, Dongyoon
Kim, Taekyung
Han, Bohyung
contents We propose a novel framework for video understanding, called Temporally Contextualized CLIP (TC-CLIP), which leverages essential temporal information through global interactions in a spatio-temporal domain within a video. To be specific, we introduce Temporal Contextualization (TC), a layer-wise temporal information infusion mechanism for videos, which 1) extracts core information from each frame, 2) connects relevant information across frames for the summarization into context tokens, and 3) leverages the context tokens for feature encoding. Furthermore, the Video-conditional Prompting (VP) module processes context tokens to generate informative prompts in the text modality. Extensive experiments in zero-shot, few-shot, base-to-novel, and fully-supervised action recognition validate the effectiveness of our model. Ablation studies for TC and VP support our design choices. Our project page with the source code is available at https://github.com/naver-ai/tc-clip
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2404_09490
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Leveraging Temporal Contextualization for Video Action Recognition
Kim, Minji
Han, Dongyoon
Kim, Taekyung
Han, Bohyung
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
We propose a novel framework for video understanding, called Temporally Contextualized CLIP (TC-CLIP), which leverages essential temporal information through global interactions in a spatio-temporal domain within a video. To be specific, we introduce Temporal Contextualization (TC), a layer-wise temporal information infusion mechanism for videos, which 1) extracts core information from each frame, 2) connects relevant information across frames for the summarization into context tokens, and 3) leverages the context tokens for feature encoding. Furthermore, the Video-conditional Prompting (VP) module processes context tokens to generate informative prompts in the text modality. Extensive experiments in zero-shot, few-shot, base-to-novel, and fully-supervised action recognition validate the effectiveness of our model. Ablation studies for TC and VP support our design choices. Our project page with the source code is available at https://github.com/naver-ai/tc-clip
title Leveraging Temporal Contextualization for Video Action Recognition
topic Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2404.09490