iPerceive: Applying Common-Sense Reasoning to Multi-Modal Dense Video Captioning and Video Question Answering
Aman Chadha, Gurneet Arora, Navpreet Kaloty

TL;DR
iPerceive introduces a framework that incorporates common-sense reasoning and multiple modalities to improve dense video captioning and question answering by understanding causal relationships between events.
Contribution
The paper presents a novel approach that integrates common-sense knowledge and multi-modal data for enhanced video understanding tasks.
Findings
Outperforms previous methods on ActivityNet Captions dataset
Achieves state-of-the-art results on TVQA dataset
Demonstrates the importance of causal reasoning and multi-modal integration
Abstract
Most prior art in visual understanding relies solely on analyzing the "what" (e.g., event recognition) and "where" (e.g., event localization), which in some cases, fails to describe correct contextual relationships between events or leads to incorrect underlying visual attention. Part of what defines us as human and fundamentally different from machines is our instinct to seek causality behind any association, say an event Y that happened as a direct result of event X. To this end, we propose iPerceive, a framework capable of understanding the "why" between events in a video by building a common-sense knowledge base using contextual cues to infer causal relationships between objects in the video. We demonstrate the effectiveness of our technique using the dense video captioning (DVC) and video question answering (VideoQA) tasks. Furthermore, while most prior work in DVC and VideoQA…
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Taxonomy
TopicsMultimodal Machine Learning Applications · Human Pose and Action Recognition · Video Analysis and Summarization
