arXiv (Cornell University) · 2017 · 129 citations · 29 references
ComputingHigh-performance ComputingComputer VisionFeature EngineeringMachine VisionAction RecognitionDeep LearningScene UnderstandingVideo AnalysisAction DetectionActivitiesActivity RecognitionConvolutional Neural NetworksPipelinesRegion Proposal NetworksSpatiotemporal Feature ExtractionSpatiotemporal Feature Learning
Activity detection in continuous video streams requires extracting spatio‑temporal features to accurately localize the start and end times of activities. The authors propose R‑C3D, a model that encodes video streams with a 3D fully convolutional network, generates candidate temporal regions, and classifies them to detect activities in untrimmed videos. R‑C3D shares convolutional features between proposal and classification pipelines and is trained end‑to‑end with jointly optimized localization and classification losses. R‑C3D runs at 569 fps on a Titan X Maxwell GPU, achieves state‑of‑the‑art performance on THUMOS'14, and generalizes to ActivityNet and Charades without dataset‑specific assumptions. Our code is available at http://ai.bu.edu/r-c3d/.
We address the problem of activity detection in continuous, untrimmed video streams. This is a difficult task that requires extracting meaningful spatio-temporal features to capture activities, accurately localizing the start and end times of each activity. We introduce a new model, Region Convolutional 3D Network (R-C3D), which encodes the video streams using a three-dimensional fully convolutional network, then generates candidate temporal regions containing activities, and finally classifies selected regions into specific activities. Computation is saved due to the sharing of convolutional features between the proposal and the classification pipelines. The entire model is trained end-to-end with jointly optimized localization and classification losses. R-C3D is faster than existing methods (569 frames per second on a single Titan X Maxwell GPU) and achieves state-of-the-art results on THUMOS'14. We further demonstrate that our model is a general activity detection framework that does not rely on assumptions about particular dataset properties by evaluating our approach on ActivityNet and Charades. Our code is available at http://ai.bu.edu/r-c3d/.
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