arXiv Computer Vision

Consensus-Aware Multi-Source Fusion for Reference-Guided Camouflaged Object Detection

The paper introduces a consensus‑aware multi‑source fusion framework for reference‑guided camouflaged object detection. It couples trainable PVTv2 query features with frozen DINOv3 representations, using reference‑conditioned correlation to select foundation‑model evidence before multi‑scale fusion. The method also aggregates multiple references via cross‑reference consensus aggregation and injects reference information at semantic depths matched to the query features, achieving complementary improvements in experiments.

arXiv Computer Vision
Aug 27

Context-Guided Semantic Alignment for Feature Fusion Networks

The paper introduces Feature Interaction Network (FINE), a lightweight semantic alignment module for feature fusion networks in object detectors. FINE refines low‑level features using high‑level contextual guidance through cross‑level attention, and employs Alignment‑Aware Token Sampling to reduce attention complexity. The resulting spatial‑channel modulation map selectively enhances semantically relevant pixels while preserving sub‑pixel localization, leading to improved detection accuracy with minimal computational overhead.

By Hyungseop Lee, Jiho Lee, Woochul Kang
Hugging Face Trending Papers
Aug 13

P2Fusion: Prompt-based Progressive Infrared-Visible Image Fusion via Dual-Prior Distillation

Infrared-visible image fusion (IVIF) is pivotal for multimodal perception, yet reconciling the inherent information disparity between thermal and textural features remains a fundamental challenge. Existing prior-guided methods often rely on static constraints that induce optimization conflicts or utilize extrinsic semantic priors from large-scale foundation models (e.

arXiv Computer Vision
Aug 28

SOCO: Benchmarking Semantic Object Correspondence in Vision Foundation Models

SOCO is a new benchmark for Semantic Object Correspondence that introduces a taxonomy of correspondence types and provides consistent, functionally meaningful keypoint annotations across 100 categories and over 1M correspondence pairs. It also includes keypoint language descriptions, enabling evaluation of large vision‑language models and their fine‑grained part‑level understanding. Experiments show that vision foundation backbones encode strong semantic structure but transfer correspondences poorly across related categories, LVLMs excel at text‑prompted part localization but lag in visual‑reference matching, and correspondence performance predicts dense downstream tasks more strongly than ImageNet classification.

By Olaf D\"unkel, Basavaraj Sunagad, Haoran Wang, David T. Hoffmann, Christian Theobalt, Adam Kortylewski