arXiv Computer Vision By Hakan Emre Gedik, Shashank Gupta, Alan Bovik

High-Fidelity Video Quality Assessment with VQA-Specific Saliency

Read the original on arXiv Computer Vision →

High-Fidelity Video Quality Assessment (HFVQA) is a new framework that uses fixed-size spatio‑temporal patches across multiple scales, including the original resolution, to preserve low‑level quality cues and semantic context. It incorporates a lightweight auxiliary network that learns VQA‑specific saliency directly from quality supervision, enabling the model to focus on the most important spatio‑temporal regions. By combining high‑fidelity cues with task‑specific saliency, HFVQA achieves state‑of‑the‑art performance on standard no‑reference VQA benchmarks while processing only about 12% of the candidate patches, making it computationally efficient.

Machine-generated by The Flow from the publisher's headline and feed description — not written or checked by a human. The full article lives at arXiv Computer Vision.

arXiv Computer Vision
Oct 12

High-Throughput Generative Video Super-Resolution on a Single Consumer GPU

The paper presents a zero‑shot framework for high‑throughput generative video super‑resolution (VSR) that operates on a single high‑end consumer GPU without retraining. It decouples spatial upscaling, handled by a time‑distilled one‑step diffusion backbone, from temporal stabilization, achieved with a lightweight pretrained flow‑based interpolator. A resolution‑aware hybrid attention scheme replaces high‑resolution global attention with neighborhood attention to improve scalability, achieving up to ~32 FPS at 720p and a 44% speedup at 4K on an NVIDIA RTX 4090, while maintaining competitive perceptual quality and temporal consistency on standard VSR benchmarks.

By Georgios Panaretou, Sotirios Chatzis
Hugging Face Trending Papers
Aug 19

CamWorldQA: Perceptual Quality Assessment of Camera-Controlled World Video Generation

CamWorldQA introduces the first benchmark for assessing the perceptual quality of camera‑controlled world video generation, featuring 720 videos generated by six methods from 20 source videos across six camera trajectories, each scored by human raters. The paper also presents CWQA, a no‑reference quality assessment network that combines spatial, temporal motion, and optical flow features to predict quality scores. Experiments show CWQA outperforms existing VQA methods on the CamWorldQA dataset.