arXiv Computer Vision
2d ago

StreamScout: Learning When to Look Deeper for Streaming Video Understanding

arXiv:2609.00291v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Streaming video understanding requires answering questions that arrive at arbitrary moments over an unbounded video stream. Existing systems primarily...

By Ce Zhang, Jing Bi, Jinxi He, Jianshu Zhang, Jingyang Lin, Yunzhong Xiao, Minghao Fu, Yaqi Xie, Zhentao Xie, Weicong Chen, Katia Sycara, Ming Zhou
arXiv AI
Jun 17

LiveStarPro: Proactive Streaming Video Understanding with Hierarchical Memory for Long-Horizon Streams

arXiv:2606. 17798v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Despite the remarkable progress of Video Large Language Models (Video-LLMs), current online architectures still struggle to simultaneously process continuous video streams, decide autonomously when to respond, and preserve long-horizon contextual memory.

By Zhenyu Yang, Kairui Zhang, Bing Wang, Shengsheng Qian, Changsheng Xu
arXiv Computation and Language
4d ago

MemoryCard: Topic-Aware Multi-Modal Clue Compression for Long-Video Question Answering

MemoryCard is a video-memory-based augmentation framework designed to improve long-video question answering for Vision‑Language Models. It segments lengthy videos into semantically coherent units—each representing a distinct topic or event—by performing a self‑reading process over the video and aligned utterances. For each unit, the framework generates an event‑level video gist and selects representative visual moments, which are compiled into unified Memory Cards that are used for retrieval and answering questions, yielding up to a 21.8% relative accuracy improvement under comparable visual‑token budgets.

By Qing Yang, Pengcheng Huang, Xinze Li, Zhenghao Liu, Yukun Yan, Yu Gu, Ge Yu, Gang Li, Maosong Sun
arXiv Computer Vision
Aug 28

RECAP-Forcing: Retaining Content Appearances for Long Video Generation

RECAP-Forcing is a new method for long autoregressive video generation that addresses the memory challenge by organizing memory based on appearance novelty rather than recency. The approach retains key-value caches for newly appearing content—such as entering subjects, disoccluded regions, and new scenes—at the moment they first appear, ensuring consistent identities over time. It combines an attention sink for the initial scene with an optical-flow-based novelty bank for later frames, improving visual quality and semantic fidelity without adding learnable parameters.

By Haiyang Xu, Zheng Ding, Zhuowen Tu