AIM 2025 Rip Current Segmentation (RipSeg) Challenge Report

Fuente: arXiv
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Auteurs principaux: Dumitriu, Andrei, Miron, Florin, Tatui, Florin, Ionescu, Radu Tudor, Timofte, Radu, Ralhan, Aakash, Vasluianu, Florin-Alexandru, Qian, Shenyang, Harley, Mitchell, Razzak, Imran, Song, Yang, Luo, Pu, Li, Yumei, Xu, Cong, Chai, Jinming, Zhang, Kexin, Jiao, Licheng, Li, Lingling, Yu, Siqi, Zhang, Chao, Song, Kehuan, Liu, Fang, Chen, Puhua, Liu, Xu, Hu, Jin, Xu, Jinyang, Liu, Biao
Format: Preprint
Publié: 2025
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author Dumitriu, Andrei
Miron, Florin
Tatui, Florin
Ionescu, Radu Tudor
Timofte, Radu
Ralhan, Aakash
Vasluianu, Florin-Alexandru
Qian, Shenyang
Harley, Mitchell
Razzak, Imran
Song, Yang
Luo, Pu
Li, Yumei
Xu, Cong
Chai, Jinming
Zhang, Kexin
Jiao, Licheng
Li, Lingling
Yu, Siqi
Zhang, Chao
Song, Kehuan
Liu, Fang
Chen, Puhua
Liu, Xu
Hu, Jin
Xu, Jinyang
Liu, Biao
author_facet Dumitriu, Andrei
Miron, Florin
Tatui, Florin
Ionescu, Radu Tudor
Timofte, Radu
Ralhan, Aakash
Vasluianu, Florin-Alexandru
Qian, Shenyang
Harley, Mitchell
Razzak, Imran
Song, Yang
Luo, Pu
Li, Yumei
Xu, Cong
Chai, Jinming
Zhang, Kexin
Jiao, Licheng
Li, Lingling
Yu, Siqi
Zhang, Chao
Song, Kehuan
Liu, Fang
Chen, Puhua
Liu, Xu
Hu, Jin
Xu, Jinyang
Liu, Biao
contents This report presents an overview of the AIM 2025 RipSeg Challenge, a competition designed to advance techniques for automatic rip current segmentation in still images. Rip currents are dangerous, fast-moving flows that pose a major risk to beach safety worldwide, making accurate visual detection an important and underexplored research task. The challenge builds on RipVIS, the largest available rip current dataset, and focuses on single-class instance segmentation, where precise delineation is critical to fully capture the extent of rip currents. The dataset spans diverse locations, rip current types, and camera orientations, providing a realistic and challenging benchmark. In total, $75$ participants registered for this first edition, resulting in $5$ valid test submissions. Teams were evaluated on a composite score combining $F_1$, $F_2$, $AP_{50}$, and $AP_{[50:95]}$, ensuring robust and application-relevant rankings. The top-performing methods leveraged deep learning architectures, domain adaptation techniques, pretrained models, and domain generalization strategies to improve performance under diverse conditions. This report outlines the dataset details, competition framework, evaluation metrics, and final results, providing insights into the current state of rip current segmentation. We conclude with a discussion of key challenges, lessons learned from the submissions, and future directions for expanding RipSeg.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2508_13401
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle AIM 2025 Rip Current Segmentation (RipSeg) Challenge Report
Dumitriu, Andrei
Miron, Florin
Tatui, Florin
Ionescu, Radu Tudor
Timofte, Radu
Ralhan, Aakash
Vasluianu, Florin-Alexandru
Qian, Shenyang
Harley, Mitchell
Razzak, Imran
Song, Yang
Luo, Pu
Li, Yumei
Xu, Cong
Chai, Jinming
Zhang, Kexin
Jiao, Licheng
Li, Lingling
Yu, Siqi
Zhang, Chao
Song, Kehuan
Liu, Fang
Chen, Puhua
Liu, Xu
Hu, Jin
Xu, Jinyang
Liu, Biao
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
cs.AI
I.4.0; I.4.9
This report presents an overview of the AIM 2025 RipSeg Challenge, a competition designed to advance techniques for automatic rip current segmentation in still images. Rip currents are dangerous, fast-moving flows that pose a major risk to beach safety worldwide, making accurate visual detection an important and underexplored research task. The challenge builds on RipVIS, the largest available rip current dataset, and focuses on single-class instance segmentation, where precise delineation is critical to fully capture the extent of rip currents. The dataset spans diverse locations, rip current types, and camera orientations, providing a realistic and challenging benchmark. In total, $75$ participants registered for this first edition, resulting in $5$ valid test submissions. Teams were evaluated on a composite score combining $F_1$, $F_2$, $AP_{50}$, and $AP_{[50:95]}$, ensuring robust and application-relevant rankings. The top-performing methods leveraged deep learning architectures, domain adaptation techniques, pretrained models, and domain generalization strategies to improve performance under diverse conditions. This report outlines the dataset details, competition framework, evaluation metrics, and final results, providing insights into the current state of rip current segmentation. We conclude with a discussion of key challenges, lessons learned from the submissions, and future directions for expanding RipSeg.
title AIM 2025 Rip Current Segmentation (RipSeg) Challenge Report
topic Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
cs.AI
I.4.0; I.4.9
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2508.13401