4,863 research outputs found
Multimodal Short Video Rumor Detection System Based on Contrastive Learning
With short video platforms becoming one of the important channels for news
sharing, major short video platforms in China have gradually become new
breeding grounds for fake news. However, it is not easy to distinguish short
video rumors due to the great amount of information and features contained in
short videos, as well as the serious homogenization and similarity of features
among videos. In order to mitigate the spread of short video rumors, our group
decides to detect short video rumors by constructing multimodal feature fusion
and introducing external knowledge after considering the advantages and
disadvantages of each algorithm. The ideas of detection are as follows: (1)
dataset creation: to build a short video dataset with multiple features; (2)
multimodal rumor detection model: firstly, we use TSN (Temporal Segment
Networks) video coding model to extract video features; then, we use OCR
(Optical Character Recognition) and ASR (Automatic Character Recognition) to
extract video features. Recognition) and ASR (Automatic Speech Recognition)
fusion to extract text, and then use the BERT model to fuse text features with
video features (3) Finally, use contrast learning to achieve distinction: first
crawl external knowledge, then use the vector database to achieve the
introduction of external knowledge and the final structure of the
classification output. Our research process is always oriented to practical
needs, and the related knowledge results will play an important role in many
practical scenarios such as short video rumor identification and social opinion
control
Non-local Attention Optimized Deep Image Compression
This paper proposes a novel Non-Local Attention Optimized Deep Image
Compression (NLAIC) framework, which is built on top of the popular variational
auto-encoder (VAE) structure. Our NLAIC framework embeds non-local operations
in the encoders and decoders for both image and latent feature probability
information (known as hyperprior) to capture both local and global
correlations, and apply attention mechanism to generate masks that are used to
weigh the features for the image and hyperprior, which implicitly adapt bit
allocation for different features based on their importance. Furthermore, both
hyperpriors and spatial-channel neighbors of the latent features are used to
improve entropy coding. The proposed model outperforms the existing methods on
Kodak dataset, including learned (e.g., Balle2019, Balle2018) and conventional
(e.g., BPG, JPEG2000, JPEG) image compression methods, for both PSNR and
MS-SSIM distortion metrics
Bidirectionally Deformable Motion Modulation For Video-based Human Pose Transfer
Video-based human pose transfer is a video-to-video generation task that
animates a plain source human image based on a series of target human poses.
Considering the difficulties in transferring highly structural patterns on the
garments and discontinuous poses, existing methods often generate
unsatisfactory results such as distorted textures and flickering artifacts. To
address these issues, we propose a novel Deformable Motion Modulation (DMM)
that utilizes geometric kernel offset with adaptive weight modulation to
simultaneously perform feature alignment and style transfer. Different from
normal style modulation used in style transfer, the proposed modulation
mechanism adaptively reconstructs smoothed frames from style codes according to
the object shape through an irregular receptive field of view. To enhance the
spatio-temporal consistency, we leverage bidirectional propagation to extract
the hidden motion information from a warped image sequence generated by noisy
poses. The proposed feature propagation significantly enhances the motion
prediction ability by forward and backward propagation. Both quantitative and
qualitative experimental results demonstrate superiority over the
state-of-the-arts in terms of image fidelity and visual continuity. The source
code is publicly available at github.com/rocketappslab/bdmm.Comment: ICCV 202
PEA265: Perceptual Assessment of Video Compression Artifacts
The most widely used video encoders share a common hybrid coding framework
that includes block-based motion estimation/compensation and block-based
transform coding. Despite their high coding efficiency, the encoded videos
often exhibit visually annoying artifacts, denoted as Perceivable Encoding
Artifacts (PEAs), which significantly degrade the visual Qualityof- Experience
(QoE) of end users. To monitor and improve visual QoE, it is crucial to develop
subjective and objective measures that can identify and quantify various types
of PEAs. In this work, we make the first attempt to build a large-scale
subjectlabelled database composed of H.265/HEVC compressed videos containing
various PEAs. The database, namely the PEA265 database, includes 4 types of
spatial PEAs (i.e. blurring, blocking, ringing and color bleeding) and 2 types
of temporal PEAs (i.e. flickering and floating). Each containing at least
60,000 image or video patches with positive and negative labels. To objectively
identify these PEAs, we train Convolutional Neural Networks (CNNs) using the
PEA265 database. It appears that state-of-theart ResNeXt is capable of
identifying each type of PEAs with high accuracy. Furthermore, we define PEA
pattern and PEA intensity measures to quantify PEA levels of compressed video
sequence. We believe that the PEA265 database and our findings will benefit the
future development of video quality assessment methods and perceptually
motivated video encoders.Comment: 10 pages,15 figures,4 table
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