Hallucinating Optical Flow Features for Video Classification
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Abstract (arXiv)
Appearance and motion are two key components to depict and characterize the video content. Currently, the two-stream models have achieved state-of-the-art performances on video classification. However, extracting motion information, specifically in the form of optical flow features, is extremely computationally expensive, especially for large-scale video classification. In this paper, we propose a motion hallucination network, namely MoNet, to imagine the optical flow features from the appearance features, with no reliance on the optical flow computation. Specifically, MoNet models the temporal relationships of the appearance features and exploits the contextual relationships of the optical flow features with concurrent connections. Extensive experimental results demonstrate that the proposed MoNet can effectively and efficiently hallucinate the optical flow features, which together with the appearance features consistently improve the video classification performances. Moreover, MoNet can help cutting down almost a half of computational and data-storage burdens for the two-stream video classification. Our code is available at: https://github.com/YongyiTang92/MoNet-Features.
Key facts. Cited by 5 papers in the map (data through 7 Oct 2026). First posted on arXiv 28 May 2019.
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Citing papers per year: 2021: 1; 2022: 0; 2023: 0; 2024: 1; 2025: 2; 2026: 1.
5 papers.
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- 2024A Closer Look at Spatial-Slice Features Learning for COVID-19 Detectioncited by 3
- 2025Feature Hallucination for Self-supervised Action Recognitioncited by 3
- 2025Enhancing Video Understanding: Deep Neural Networks for Spatiotemporal Analysiscited by 0
- 2026Two-Stream temporal transformer for video action classificationcited by 0
- 2026Two-Stream temporal transformer for video action classification20 Jan 2026
- 2025Feature Hallucination for Self-supervised Action Recognition25 Jun 2025
- 2025Enhancing Video Understanding: Deep Neural Networks for Spatiotemporal Analysis11 Feb 2025
- 2024A Closer Look at Spatial-Slice Features Learning for COVID-19 Detection2 Apr 2024
- 2021Advances and Challenges in Deep Lip Reading15 Oct 2021