DynFrame: Adaptive Reasoning-Driven Multimodal Framework with Dynamic Frame Augmentation for Complex Video Understanding

Fuente: arXiv
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Autores principales: Zhang, Peng, Zhang, Guanghao, He, Wanggui, Zhang, Longxiang, Liu, Mushui, Xia, Yan, Peng, Zhenhao, Dai, Weilong, Liu, Jinlong, Tang, Haobing, Zhang, Le, Jiang, Hao, Huang, Pipei
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2026
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author Zhang, Peng
Zhang, Guanghao
He, Wanggui
Zhang, Longxiang
Liu, Mushui
Xia, Yan
Peng, Zhenhao
Dai, Weilong
Liu, Jinlong
Tang, Haobing
Zhang, Le
Jiang, Hao
Huang, Pipei
author_facet Zhang, Peng
Zhang, Guanghao
He, Wanggui
Zhang, Longxiang
Liu, Mushui
Xia, Yan
Peng, Zhenhao
Dai, Weilong
Liu, Jinlong
Tang, Haobing
Zhang, Le
Jiang, Hao
Huang, Pipei
contents Recent video multimodal large language models (MLLMs) increasingly couple step-by-step reasoning with on-demand visual evidence retrieval, allowing models to revisit relevant video segments during inference. However, two structural gaps remain in existing thinking-with-video systems. (i) Sampling density is not a learnable decision: existing methods may let the model decide where to look, but the per-window frame rate is largely fixed. As a result, fine-grained evidence is often recovered through repeated retrieval calls, which increases inference context length and training difficulty. (ii) Retrieval and answer generation are usually optimized with a single trajectory-level advantage, so the "where to look" tokens and the "how to answer" tokens receive the same credit even when one is correct and the other is not. To address these gaps, we present DynFrame, a framework that emits the temporal window and the sampling density as native tokens within a single autoregressive pass. This learnable span-density retrieval enables acquiring multi-granularity evidence with a single retrieval step. Based on the above tokenized retrieval interface, we further introduce Segment-Decoupled GRPO (SD-GRPO), which splits each rollout at the retrieval boundary and assigns role-specific token-level advantages, separately crediting the sampling decision and the answer. Trained on the curated DM-CoT-74k and DM-RL-45k, DynFrame-4B is competitive with strong 7B-8B baselines across six benchmarks (NExT-GQA, Charades-STA, ActivityNet-MR, Video-MME, MLVU, LVBench), and DynFrame-8B sets new state-of-the-art on most metrics. Code is available at https://github.com/zhangguanghao523/DynFrame.
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id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2605_26680
institution arXiv
publishDate 2026
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle DynFrame: Adaptive Reasoning-Driven Multimodal Framework with Dynamic Frame Augmentation for Complex Video Understanding
Zhang, Peng
Zhang, Guanghao
He, Wanggui
Zhang, Longxiang
Liu, Mushui
Xia, Yan
Peng, Zhenhao
Dai, Weilong
Liu, Jinlong
Tang, Haobing
Zhang, Le
Jiang, Hao
Huang, Pipei
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Artificial Intelligence
Recent video multimodal large language models (MLLMs) increasingly couple step-by-step reasoning with on-demand visual evidence retrieval, allowing models to revisit relevant video segments during inference. However, two structural gaps remain in existing thinking-with-video systems. (i) Sampling density is not a learnable decision: existing methods may let the model decide where to look, but the per-window frame rate is largely fixed. As a result, fine-grained evidence is often recovered through repeated retrieval calls, which increases inference context length and training difficulty. (ii) Retrieval and answer generation are usually optimized with a single trajectory-level advantage, so the "where to look" tokens and the "how to answer" tokens receive the same credit even when one is correct and the other is not. To address these gaps, we present DynFrame, a framework that emits the temporal window and the sampling density as native tokens within a single autoregressive pass. This learnable span-density retrieval enables acquiring multi-granularity evidence with a single retrieval step. Based on the above tokenized retrieval interface, we further introduce Segment-Decoupled GRPO (SD-GRPO), which splits each rollout at the retrieval boundary and assigns role-specific token-level advantages, separately crediting the sampling decision and the answer. Trained on the curated DM-CoT-74k and DM-RL-45k, DynFrame-4B is competitive with strong 7B-8B baselines across six benchmarks (NExT-GQA, Charades-STA, ActivityNet-MR, Video-MME, MLVU, LVBench), and DynFrame-8B sets new state-of-the-art on most metrics. Code is available at https://github.com/zhangguanghao523/DynFrame.
title DynFrame: Adaptive Reasoning-Driven Multimodal Framework with Dynamic Frame Augmentation for Complex Video Understanding
topic Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Artificial Intelligence
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2605.26680