核心概念
Efficiently process long video sequences using a text-conditioned resampler for improved performance in various tasks.
摘要
The content introduces the Text-Conditioned Resampler (TCR) module, designed to process long video sequences efficiently by localizing relevant visual features based on text conditions. The TCR bridges pre-trained visual and language models, enabling processing of over 100 frames at a time. The paper outlines the architecture, training methods, and empirical validation on tasks like NextQA, EgoSchema, and EGO4D-LTA challenge.
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Introduction
- Visual-language models have advanced significantly.
- Models reasoning about object relationships through natural language are beneficial for various video applications.
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Text-Conditioned Resampler (TCR)
- TCR bridges pre-trained models via visual-to-language adapter modules.
- Advantages include smaller memory footprint and leveraging large visual backbones without overfitting.
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Model Details
- TCR processes video frames with a transformer-based architecture conditioned on tasks.
- Interaction of query sequence with visual features is through cross-attention only.
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Experiments
- Evaluation on datasets like Kinetics400, MSR-VTT, NextQA, EgoSchema, and EGO4D challenges.
- Performance analysis based on the number of frames processed by the model.
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Further Training Details
- Pre-training stages involve captioning, temporal grounding, and denoising tasks.
- Fine-tuning procedures vary for different downstream datasets.
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Ablation Studies
- Impact of conditioning prompts on model performance.
- Importance of the number of frames processed by the model.
- Optimal number of queries observed by the LLM for improved performance.
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Conclusion
- The TCR module offers an efficient solution for processing long video sequences with improved performance across various tasks.
统计
TCR can process more than 100 frames at a time efficiently without optimized implementations.
引用
"In this paper we present a Text-Conditioned Resampler (TCR), an architecture and pre-training method that tackles all of the challenges mentioned above."
"Models capable of perceiving long video sequences such as TCR will open up a promising new direction in research."