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Main Authors: Lee, Hyeongmin, Kim, Jin-Young, Baek, Kyungjune, Kim, Jihwan, Go, Hyojun, Ha, Seongsu, Han, Seokjin, Jang, Jiho, Jung, Raehyuk, Kim, Daewoo, Kim, GeunOh, Kim, JongMok, Kim, Jongseok, Kim, Junwan, Kwon, Soonwoo, Lee, Jangwon, Park, Seungjoon, Seo, Minjoon, Suh, Jay, Yi, Jaehyuk, Lee, Aiden
Format: Preprint
Published: 2024
Subjects:
Online Access:https://arxiv.org/abs/2408.11318
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author Lee, Hyeongmin
Kim, Jin-Young
Baek, Kyungjune
Kim, Jihwan
Go, Hyojun
Ha, Seongsu
Han, Seokjin
Jang, Jiho
Jung, Raehyuk
Kim, Daewoo
Kim, GeunOh
Kim, JongMok
Kim, Jongseok
Kim, Junwan
Kwon, Soonwoo
Lee, Jangwon
Park, Seungjoon
Seo, Minjoon
Suh, Jay
Yi, Jaehyuk
Lee, Aiden
author_facet Lee, Hyeongmin
Kim, Jin-Young
Baek, Kyungjune
Kim, Jihwan
Go, Hyojun
Ha, Seongsu
Han, Seokjin
Jang, Jiho
Jung, Raehyuk
Kim, Daewoo
Kim, GeunOh
Kim, JongMok
Kim, Jongseok
Kim, Junwan
Kwon, Soonwoo
Lee, Jangwon
Park, Seungjoon
Seo, Minjoon
Suh, Jay
Yi, Jaehyuk
Lee, Aiden
contents In this work, we discuss evaluating video foundation models in a fair and robust manner. Unlike language or image foundation models, many video foundation models are evaluated with differing parameters (such as sampling rate, number of frames, pretraining steps, etc.), making fair and robust comparisons challenging. Therefore, we present a carefully designed evaluation framework for measuring two core capabilities of video comprehension: appearance and motion understanding. Our findings reveal that existing video foundation models, whether text-supervised like UMT or InternVideo2, or self-supervised like V-JEPA, exhibit limitations in at least one of these capabilities. As an alternative, we introduce TWLV-I, a new video foundation model that constructs robust visual representations for both motion- and appearance-based videos. Based on the average top-1 accuracy of linear probing on five action recognition benchmarks, pretrained only on publicly accessible datasets, our model shows a 4.6%p improvement compared to V-JEPA (ViT-L) and a 7.7%p improvement compared to UMT (ViT-L). Even when compared to much larger models, our model demonstrates a 7.2%p improvement compared to DFN (ViT-H), a 2.7%p improvement compared to V-JEPA (ViT-H) and a 2.8%p improvement compared to InternVideo2 (ViT-g). We provide embedding vectors obtained by TWLV-I from videos of several commonly used video benchmarks, along with evaluation source code that can directly utilize these embeddings. The code is available at https://github.com/twelvelabs-io/video-embeddings-evaluation-framework.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2408_11318
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle TWLV-I: Analysis and Insights from Holistic Evaluation on Video Foundation Models
Lee, Hyeongmin
Kim, Jin-Young
Baek, Kyungjune
Kim, Jihwan
Go, Hyojun
Ha, Seongsu
Han, Seokjin
Jang, Jiho
Jung, Raehyuk
Kim, Daewoo
Kim, GeunOh
Kim, JongMok
Kim, Jongseok
Kim, Junwan
Kwon, Soonwoo
Lee, Jangwon
Park, Seungjoon
Seo, Minjoon
Suh, Jay
Yi, Jaehyuk
Lee, Aiden
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
In this work, we discuss evaluating video foundation models in a fair and robust manner. Unlike language or image foundation models, many video foundation models are evaluated with differing parameters (such as sampling rate, number of frames, pretraining steps, etc.), making fair and robust comparisons challenging. Therefore, we present a carefully designed evaluation framework for measuring two core capabilities of video comprehension: appearance and motion understanding. Our findings reveal that existing video foundation models, whether text-supervised like UMT or InternVideo2, or self-supervised like V-JEPA, exhibit limitations in at least one of these capabilities. As an alternative, we introduce TWLV-I, a new video foundation model that constructs robust visual representations for both motion- and appearance-based videos. Based on the average top-1 accuracy of linear probing on five action recognition benchmarks, pretrained only on publicly accessible datasets, our model shows a 4.6%p improvement compared to V-JEPA (ViT-L) and a 7.7%p improvement compared to UMT (ViT-L). Even when compared to much larger models, our model demonstrates a 7.2%p improvement compared to DFN (ViT-H), a 2.7%p improvement compared to V-JEPA (ViT-H) and a 2.8%p improvement compared to InternVideo2 (ViT-g). We provide embedding vectors obtained by TWLV-I from videos of several commonly used video benchmarks, along with evaluation source code that can directly utilize these embeddings. The code is available at https://github.com/twelvelabs-io/video-embeddings-evaluation-framework.
title TWLV-I: Analysis and Insights from Holistic Evaluation on Video Foundation Models
topic Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2408.11318