Weakly Supervised Video Anomaly Detection with Anomaly-Connected Components and Intention Reasoning
Yu Wang, Shengjie Zhao

TL;DR
This paper introduces LAS-VAD, a novel weakly supervised video anomaly detection framework that uses anomaly-connected components and intention reasoning to improve detection accuracy without dense annotations.
Contribution
LAS-VAD integrates semantic grouping and intention awareness mechanisms, along with anomaly attribute information, to enhance weakly supervised video anomaly detection.
Findings
Outperforms state-of-the-art on XD-Violence and UCF-Crime datasets.
Achieves significant accuracy improvements in anomaly localization.
Effectively models anomaly semantics with attribute guidance.
Abstract
Weakly supervised video anomaly detection (WS-VAD) involves identifying the temporal intervals that contain anomalous events in untrimmed videos, where only video-level annotations are provided as supervisory signals. However, a key limitation persists in WS-VAD, as dense frame-level annotations are absent, which often leaves existing methods struggling to learn anomaly semantics effectively. To address this issue, we propose a novel framework named LAS-VAD, short for Learning Anomaly Semantics for WS-VAD, which integrates anomaly-connected component mechanism and intention awareness mechanism. The former is designed to assign video frames into distinct semantic groups within a video, and frame segments within the same group are deemed to share identical semantic information. The latter leverages an intention-aware strategy to distinguish between similar normal and abnormal behaviors…
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Taxonomy
TopicsAnomaly Detection Techniques and Applications · Human Pose and Action Recognition · Video Analysis and Summarization
