GAIA: Rethinking Action Quality Assessment for AI-Generated Videos

Fuente: arXiv
Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Chen, Zijian, Sun, Wei, Tian, Yuan, Jia, Jun, Zhang, Zicheng, Wang, Jiarui, Huang, Ru, Min, Xiongkuo, Zhai, Guangtao, Zhang, Wenjun
Format: Preprint
Published: 2024
Subjects:
Online Access:
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
_version_ 1866917801640329216
author Chen, Zijian
Sun, Wei
Tian, Yuan
Jia, Jun
Zhang, Zicheng
Wang, Jiarui
Huang, Ru
Min, Xiongkuo
Zhai, Guangtao
Zhang, Wenjun
author_facet Chen, Zijian
Sun, Wei
Tian, Yuan
Jia, Jun
Zhang, Zicheng
Wang, Jiarui
Huang, Ru
Min, Xiongkuo
Zhai, Guangtao
Zhang, Wenjun
contents Assessing action quality is both imperative and challenging due to its significant impact on the quality of AI-generated videos, further complicated by the inherently ambiguous nature of actions within AI-generated video (AIGV). Current action quality assessment (AQA) algorithms predominantly focus on actions from real specific scenarios and are pre-trained with normative action features, thus rendering them inapplicable in AIGVs. To address these problems, we construct GAIA, a Generic AI-generated Action dataset, by conducting a large-scale subjective evaluation from a novel causal reasoning-based perspective, resulting in 971,244 ratings among 9,180 video-action pairs. Based on GAIA, we evaluate a suite of popular text-to-video (T2V) models on their ability to generate visually rational actions, revealing their pros and cons on different categories of actions. We also extend GAIA as a testbed to benchmark the AQA capacity of existing automatic evaluation methods. Results show that traditional AQA methods, action-related metrics in recent T2V benchmarks, and mainstream video quality methods perform poorly with an average SRCC of 0.454, 0.191, and 0.519, respectively, indicating a sizable gap between current models and human action perception patterns in AIGVs. Our findings underscore the significance of action quality as a unique perspective for studying AIGVs and can catalyze progress towards methods with enhanced capacities for AQA in AIGVs.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2406_06087
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle GAIA: Rethinking Action Quality Assessment for AI-Generated Videos
Chen, Zijian
Sun, Wei
Tian, Yuan
Jia, Jun
Zhang, Zicheng
Wang, Jiarui
Huang, Ru
Min, Xiongkuo
Zhai, Guangtao
Zhang, Wenjun
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Assessing action quality is both imperative and challenging due to its significant impact on the quality of AI-generated videos, further complicated by the inherently ambiguous nature of actions within AI-generated video (AIGV). Current action quality assessment (AQA) algorithms predominantly focus on actions from real specific scenarios and are pre-trained with normative action features, thus rendering them inapplicable in AIGVs. To address these problems, we construct GAIA, a Generic AI-generated Action dataset, by conducting a large-scale subjective evaluation from a novel causal reasoning-based perspective, resulting in 971,244 ratings among 9,180 video-action pairs. Based on GAIA, we evaluate a suite of popular text-to-video (T2V) models on their ability to generate visually rational actions, revealing their pros and cons on different categories of actions. We also extend GAIA as a testbed to benchmark the AQA capacity of existing automatic evaluation methods. Results show that traditional AQA methods, action-related metrics in recent T2V benchmarks, and mainstream video quality methods perform poorly with an average SRCC of 0.454, 0.191, and 0.519, respectively, indicating a sizable gap between current models and human action perception patterns in AIGVs. Our findings underscore the significance of action quality as a unique perspective for studying AIGVs and can catalyze progress towards methods with enhanced capacities for AQA in AIGVs.
title GAIA: Rethinking Action Quality Assessment for AI-Generated Videos
topic Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2406.06087