CADE: Continual Weakly-supervised Video Anomaly Detection with Ensembles
Satoshi Hashimoto, Tatsuya Konishi, Tomoya Kaichi, Kazunori Matsumoto, Mori Kurokawa

TL;DR
This paper introduces CADE, a novel continual learning framework for weakly-supervised video anomaly detection that employs ensembles to mitigate forgetting and improve detection of diverse anomalies across changing data domains.
Contribution
CADE is the first approach combining continual learning and weakly-supervised video anomaly detection, using dual-generators and multi-discriminators to handle data imbalance and model forgetting.
Findings
CADE outperforms existing methods on ShanghaiTech and Charlotte datasets.
Ensemble approach effectively captures missed anomalies due to forgetting.
Dual-generator addresses data imbalance and label uncertainty.
Abstract
Video anomaly detection (VAD) has long been studied as a crucial problem in public security and crime prevention. In recent years, weakly-supervised VAD (WVAD) have attracted considerable attention due to their easy annotation process and promising research results. While existing WVAD methods tackle mainly on static datasets, the possibility that the domain of data can vary has been neglected. To adapt such domain-shift, the continual learning (CL) perspective is required because otherwise additional training only with new coming data could easily cause performance degradation for previous data, i.e., forgetting. Therefore, we propose a brand-new approach, called Continual Anomaly Detection with Ensembles (CADE) that is the first work combining CL and WVAD viewpoints. Specifically, CADE uses the Dual-Generator(DG) to address data imbalance and label uncertainty in WVAD. We also found…
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Taxonomy
TopicsAnomaly Detection Techniques and Applications · Human Pose and Action Recognition · Domain Adaptation and Few-Shot Learning
