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Auteurs principaux: Berman, Nimrod, Botach, Adam, Ben-Baruch, Emanuel, Hakimi, Shunit Haviv, Gendler, Asaf, Naiman, Ilan, Yosef, Erez, Kviatkovsky, Igor
Format: Preprint
Publié: 2025
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Accès en ligne:https://arxiv.org/abs/2512.21778
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author Berman, Nimrod
Botach, Adam
Ben-Baruch, Emanuel
Hakimi, Shunit Haviv
Gendler, Asaf
Naiman, Ilan
Yosef, Erez
Kviatkovsky, Igor
author_facet Berman, Nimrod
Botach, Adam
Ben-Baruch, Emanuel
Hakimi, Shunit Haviv
Gendler, Asaf
Naiman, Ilan
Yosef, Erez
Kviatkovsky, Igor
contents Segmenting long-form videos into semantically coherent scenes is a fundamental task in large-scale video understanding. Existing encoder-based methods are limited by visual-centric biases, classify each shot in isolation without leveraging sequential dependencies, and lack both narrative understanding and explainability. In this paper, we present Scene-VLM, the first fine-tuned vision-language model (VLM) framework for video scene segmentation. Scene-VLM jointly processes visual and textual cues including frames, transcriptions, and optional metadata to enable multimodal reasoning across consecutive shots. The model generates predictions sequentially with causal dependencies among shots and introduces a context-focus window mechanism to ensure sufficient temporal context for each shot-level decision. In addition, we propose a scheme to extract confidence scores from the token-level logits of the VLM, enabling controllable precision-recall trade-offs that were previously limited to encoder-based methods. Furthermore, we demonstrate that our model can be aligned to generate coherent natural-language rationales for its boundary decisions through minimal targeted supervision. Our approach achieves state-of-the-art performance on standard scene segmentation benchmarks. On MovieNet, for example, Scene-VLM yields significant improvements of +6 AP and +13.7 F1 over the previous leading method.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2512_21778
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Scene-VLM: Multimodal Video Scene Segmentation via Vision-Language Models
Berman, Nimrod
Botach, Adam
Ben-Baruch, Emanuel
Hakimi, Shunit Haviv
Gendler, Asaf
Naiman, Ilan
Yosef, Erez
Kviatkovsky, Igor
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Segmenting long-form videos into semantically coherent scenes is a fundamental task in large-scale video understanding. Existing encoder-based methods are limited by visual-centric biases, classify each shot in isolation without leveraging sequential dependencies, and lack both narrative understanding and explainability. In this paper, we present Scene-VLM, the first fine-tuned vision-language model (VLM) framework for video scene segmentation. Scene-VLM jointly processes visual and textual cues including frames, transcriptions, and optional metadata to enable multimodal reasoning across consecutive shots. The model generates predictions sequentially with causal dependencies among shots and introduces a context-focus window mechanism to ensure sufficient temporal context for each shot-level decision. In addition, we propose a scheme to extract confidence scores from the token-level logits of the VLM, enabling controllable precision-recall trade-offs that were previously limited to encoder-based methods. Furthermore, we demonstrate that our model can be aligned to generate coherent natural-language rationales for its boundary decisions through minimal targeted supervision. Our approach achieves state-of-the-art performance on standard scene segmentation benchmarks. On MovieNet, for example, Scene-VLM yields significant improvements of +6 AP and +13.7 F1 over the previous leading method.
title Scene-VLM: Multimodal Video Scene Segmentation via Vision-Language Models
topic Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2512.21778