arXiv Computer Vision By Nanzhu Chen, Feixiang He, Yunfeng Diao, Duygu Sarikaya, He Wang

QCLR: A Plug-in Robustification Module via Quantization for Contrastive Learning in Self-Supervised Skeleton-Based Human Action Recognition

Read the original on arXiv Computer Vision →

The paper introduces QCLR, a plug‑in module that uses dual‑level quantization to robustify contrastive learning models for skeleton‑based human action recognition. By breaking gradient flow and absorbing small perturbations, QCLR protects representations from adversarial attacks while maintaining quality through an attention‑guided multi‑faceted quantization strategy. Experiments on benchmark datasets show that adding QCLR to existing contrastive learning models significantly improves robustness to both white‑box and black‑box attacks without sacrificing classification accuracy.

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 AI
Aug 6

VQ-VAD: Vector-quantized Motion Representation Learning for Human-centric Video Anomaly Detection

arXiv:2608. 05069v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Video Anomaly Detection (VAD) is inherently challenging due to the scarcity of anomalies and the large visual variability in surveillance footage, including changes in lighting, viewpoint, and human appearance.

By Narges Rashvand, Ghazal Alinezhad Noghre, Shanle Yao, Gabriel Maldonado, Hamed Tabkhi
Hugging Face Trending Papers
Aug 5

VQ-VAD: Vector-quantized Motion Representation Learning for Human-centric Video Anomaly Detection

Video Anomaly Detection (VAD) is inherently challenging due to the scarcity of anomalies and the large visual variability in surveillance footage, including changes in lighting, viewpoint, and human appearance. To mitigate visual noise and address privacy concerns, recent work has shifted to pose-based VAD, which focuses on motion dynamics rather than raw video data.

arXiv Computer Vision
Aug 27

Skeleton-based Zero-Shot Spatio-Temporal Action Localization via Weakly-Supervised Pretraining

The paper introduces Skeleton-Language feature Pooling Switching, a weakly‑supervised vision‑language pretraining strategy for skeleton‑based zero‑shot spatio‑temporal action localization. It replaces video‑level pooling with instance‑level feature computation during inference, enabling the model to estimate unseen actions without costly annotations. Additionally, Scene‑Mixed Discriminative Contrastive Learning is proposed to separate actions at the instance level within mixed scenes using a MIL framework, and experiments on four public datasets confirm the method’s effectiveness.

By Koshiro Nagano, Fumiaki Sato, Ryo Hachiuma, Kazuki Tsutsukawa, Taiki Sekii