arXiv:2608. 03611v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Multimodal Sentiment Analysis (MSA) integrates text, audio, and vision to infer human affect, yet real-world multimodal observations are often incomplete.
By Chunlei Meng, Jacqueline J. Pang, Pengbin Feng, Zhenyu Yu, Chun Ouyang, Zhongxue Gan
arXiv:2608. 19971v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Multimodal sentiment analysis aims to infer affective states by integrating language, visual, and acoustic cues.
By Zhifa Geng, Subin Huang, Hao Guo, Junjie Chen, Sanmin Liu, Chao Kong
The paper presents a method for robust multimodal sentiment analysis that handles incomplete or noisy modalities. It introduces a completeness estimation technique to measure how much sentiment-relevant information remains in partial data, guiding the reconstruction of missing semantics. A joint training strategy stabilizes multi-task learning for sentiment prediction and completeness estimation, and experiments on three benchmark datasets show improved semantic reconstruction and sentiment accuracy.
By Han-Jun Choi, Byunggill Joe, Saim Shin, Jin Yea Jang
SemMSA introduces a latent semantic‑aided framework for multimodal sentiment analysis that leverages large language models to generate rich sentiment‑relevant semantics. The method employs Cross‑modal Semantic Refinement (CSR) to fuse visual, acoustic, and language features in a frozen LLM embedding space, and Cross‑modal Spectral Alignment (CSA) to align these refined semantics with all modalities via spectral enhancement of kernel Gram matrices. Experiments on SIMS, MOSI, and MOSEI benchmarks show that SemMSA achieves state‑of‑the‑art performance.
By Wenhao Li, Zhibin Wu, Chong Xiao, Qiangchang Wang
arXiv:2608. 09986v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Most existing multimodal sentiment analysis approaches assume access to complete multimodal inputs.
By Yuhua Wen, Yingying Zhou, Qifei Li, Yingming Gao, Zhengqi Wen, Jianhua Tao, Ya Li
arXiv:2607. 10599v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Multimodal sentiment analysis relies on language, visual, and acoustic cues, but utterance-level modality quality may vary due to occlusion, background noise, motion blur, or imperfect transcripts, causing conventional fusion to over-trust unreliable modalities.
By Haoran Ma, Yinfeng Yu, Liejun Wang