Core Concepts
Developing a generalized framework using vision-language models to identify distracted driving behaviors efficiently.
Abstract
The content discusses the importance of recognizing distracted driving behaviors in real-world scenarios and proposes a framework based on vision-language models like CLIP. It highlights the challenges of traditional computer vision techniques, the significance of distracted driving as a safety concern, and the potential of vision-language models for efficient recognition. The study presents various frameworks like Zero-shotCLIP, Single-frameCLIP, Multi-frameCLIP, and VideoCLIP developed on top of CLIP's visual representation for detecting distracted driving activities from naturalistic videos.
Introduction to Distracted Driving: Discusses the prevalence and impact of distracted driving.
Challenges with Conventional Techniques: Highlights limitations of traditional computer vision methods.
Proposed Frameworks: Introduces Zero-shotCLIP, Single-frameCLIP, Multi-frameCLIP, and VideoCLIP.
Performance Evaluation: Provides results showing superior performance of VideoCLIP and Multi-frameCLIP.
Comparison with Traditional Models: Contrasts the performance of CLIP-based frameworks with traditional CNN models.
Hyperparameters and Ablation Studies: Explores class-level analysis, merging/removing classes, and sampling rate effects.
Stats
"Distracted driving accounts for 8% of fatal crashes."
"1.19 million people died in traffic accidents worldwide in 2023."
"5% were reported as distracted at the time of crashes."
"90% studied crashes can be attributed to driver-related factors."
Quotes
"Real-time detection of driver status is essential to minimize distraction-induced accidents."
"Vision-language pretraining frameworks offer significant promise for diverse applications."