Faster and Accurate Compressed Video Action Recognition Straight from the Frequency Domain
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Abstract (arXiv)
Human action recognition has become one of the most active field of research in computer vision due to its wide range of applications, like surveillance, medical, industrial environments, smart homes, among others. Recently, deep learning has been successfully used to learn powerful and interpretable features for recognizing human actions in videos. Most of the existing deep learning approaches have been designed for processing video information as RGB image sequences. For this reason, a preliminary decoding process is required, since video data are often stored in a compressed format. However, a high computational load and memory usage is demanded for decoding a video. To overcome this problem, we propose a deep neural network capable of learning straight from compressed video. Our approach was evaluated on two public benchmarks, the UCF-101 and HMDB-51 datasets, demonstrating comparable recognition performance to the state-of-the-art methods, with the advantage of running up to 2 times faster in terms of inference speed.
Key facts. Cited by 5 papers in the map (data through 14 Oct 2026). First posted on arXiv 26 Dec 2020.
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Citing papers per year: 2021: 2; 2022: 2; 2023: 1.
5 papers.
- 2022RGB no more: Minimally-decoded JPEG Vision Transformerscited by 18
- 2021Less is More: Accelerating Faster Neural Networks Straight from JPEGcited by 7
- 2021Improving Transferability of Domain Adaptation Networks Through Domain Alignment Layerscited by 4
- 2022Mixup-based Deep Metric Learning Approaches for Incomplete Supervisioncited by 1
- 2023CNNs for JPEGs: A Study in Computational Costcited by 0
- 2023CNNs for JPEGs: A Study in Computational Cost20 Sep 2023
- 2022RGB no more: Minimally-decoded JPEG Vision Transformers29 Nov 2022
- 2022Mixup-based Deep Metric Learning Approaches for Incomplete Supervision28 Apr 2022
- 2021Improving Transferability of Domain Adaptation Networks Through Domain Alignment Layers6 Sep 2021
- 2021Less is More: Accelerating Faster Neural Networks Straight from JPEG1 Apr 2021