From Long Videos to Engaging Clips: A Human-Inspired Video Editing Framework with Multimodal Narrative Understanding

Fuente: arXiv
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Auteurs principaux: Wang, Xiangfeng, Li, Xiao, Wei, Yadong, Song, Xueyu, Song, Yang, Xia, Xiaoqiang, Zeng, Fangrui, Chen, Zaiyi, Liu, Liu, Xu, Gu, Xu, Tong
Format: Preprint
Publié: 2025
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author Wang, Xiangfeng
Li, Xiao
Wei, Yadong
Song, Xueyu
Song, Yang
Xia, Xiaoqiang
Zeng, Fangrui
Chen, Zaiyi
Liu, Liu
Xu, Gu
Xu, Tong
author_facet Wang, Xiangfeng
Li, Xiao
Wei, Yadong
Song, Xueyu
Song, Yang
Xia, Xiaoqiang
Zeng, Fangrui
Chen, Zaiyi
Liu, Liu
Xu, Gu
Xu, Tong
contents The rapid growth of online video content, especially on short video platforms, has created a growing demand for efficient video editing techniques that can condense long-form videos into concise and engaging clips. Existing automatic editing methods predominantly rely on textual cues from ASR transcripts and end-to-end segment selection, often neglecting the rich visual context and leading to incoherent outputs. In this paper, we propose a human-inspired automatic video editing framework (HIVE) that leverages multimodal narrative understanding to address these limitations. Our approach incorporates character extraction, dialogue analysis, and narrative summarization through multimodal large language models, enabling a holistic understanding of the video content. To further enhance coherence, we apply scene-level segmentation and decompose the editing process into three subtasks: highlight detection, opening/ending selection, and pruning of irrelevant content. To facilitate research in this area, we introduce DramaAD, a novel benchmark dataset comprising over 800 short drama episodes and 500 professionally edited advertisement clips. Experimental results demonstrate that our framework consistently outperforms existing baselines across both general and advertisement-oriented editing tasks, significantly narrowing the quality gap between automatic and human-edited videos.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2507_02790
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle From Long Videos to Engaging Clips: A Human-Inspired Video Editing Framework with Multimodal Narrative Understanding
Wang, Xiangfeng
Li, Xiao
Wei, Yadong
Song, Xueyu
Song, Yang
Xia, Xiaoqiang
Zeng, Fangrui
Chen, Zaiyi
Liu, Liu
Xu, Gu
Xu, Tong
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Computation and Language
The rapid growth of online video content, especially on short video platforms, has created a growing demand for efficient video editing techniques that can condense long-form videos into concise and engaging clips. Existing automatic editing methods predominantly rely on textual cues from ASR transcripts and end-to-end segment selection, often neglecting the rich visual context and leading to incoherent outputs. In this paper, we propose a human-inspired automatic video editing framework (HIVE) that leverages multimodal narrative understanding to address these limitations. Our approach incorporates character extraction, dialogue analysis, and narrative summarization through multimodal large language models, enabling a holistic understanding of the video content. To further enhance coherence, we apply scene-level segmentation and decompose the editing process into three subtasks: highlight detection, opening/ending selection, and pruning of irrelevant content. To facilitate research in this area, we introduce DramaAD, a novel benchmark dataset comprising over 800 short drama episodes and 500 professionally edited advertisement clips. Experimental results demonstrate that our framework consistently outperforms existing baselines across both general and advertisement-oriented editing tasks, significantly narrowing the quality gap between automatic and human-edited videos.
title From Long Videos to Engaging Clips: A Human-Inspired Video Editing Framework with Multimodal Narrative Understanding
topic Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Computation and Language
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2507.02790