mlsanityData to 7 Oct 2026

OneVOS: Unifying Video Object Segmentation with All-in-One Transformer Framework

arXiv 2403.08682 ↗First posted 13 Mar 2024cs.CVcited by 6

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Abstract (arXiv)

Contemporary Video Object Segmentation (VOS) approaches typically consist stages of feature extraction, matching, memory management, and multiple objects aggregation. Recent advanced models either employ a discrete modeling for these components in a sequential manner, or optimize a combined pipeline through substructure aggregation. However, these existing explicit staged approaches prevent the VOS framework from being optimized as a unified whole, leading to the limited capacity and suboptimal performance in tackling complex videos. In this paper, we propose OneVOS, a novel framework that unifies the core components of VOS with All-in-One Transformer. Specifically, to unify all aforementioned modules into a vision transformer, we model all the features of frames, masks and memory for multiple objects as transformer tokens, and integrally accomplish feature extraction, matching and memory management of multiple objects through the flexible attention mechanism. Furthermore, a Unidirectional Hybrid Attention is proposed through a double decoupling of the original attention operation, to rectify semantic errors and ambiguities of stored tokens in OneVOS framework. Finally, to alleviate the storage burden and expedite inference, we propose the Dynamic Token Selector, which unveils the working mechanism of OneVOS and naturally leads to a more efficient version of OneVOS. Extensive experiments demonstrate the superiority of OneVOS, achieving state-of-the-art performance across 7 datasets, particularly excelling in complex LVOS and MOSE datasets with 70.1% and 66.4% J & F scores, surpassing previous state-of-the-art methods by 4.2% and 7.0%, respectively. And our code will be available for reproducibility and further research.

Key facts. Cited by 6 papers in the map (data through 7 Oct 2026). Builds on 44 of its 61 references that are in the map. First posted on arXiv 13 Mar 2024.

Builds on

44 of 61 references.

References · 44

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32 more
  1. 2016One-Shot Video Object Segmentationcited by 233
  2. 2023MOSE: A New Dataset for Video Object Segmentation in Complex Scenescited by 232
  3. 2021Rethinking Space-Time Networks with Improved Memory Coverage for Efficient Video Object Segmentationcited by 200
  4. 2019FEELVOS: Fast End-to-End Embedding Learning for Video Object Segmentationcited by 178
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  6. 2022Decoupling Features in Hierarchical Propagation for Video Object Segmentationcited by 146
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  9. 2021Modular Interactive Video Object Segmentation: Interaction-to-Mask, Propagation and Difference-Aware Fusioncited by 129
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  11. 2017Online Adaptation of Convolutional Neural Networks for Video Object Segmentationcited by 109
  12. 2021SSTVOS: Sparse Spatiotemporal Transformers for Video Object Segmentationcited by 106
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  15. 2018VideoMatch: Matching based Video Object Segmentationcited by 90
  16. 2020Learning What to Learn for Video Object Segmentationcited by 89
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  18. 2022LVOS: A Benchmark for Long-term Video Object Segmentationcited by 76
  19. 2018Blazingly Fast Video Object Segmentation with Pixel-Wise Metric Learningcited by 74
  20. 2021Hierarchical Memory Matching Network for Video Object Segmentationcited by 72
  21. 2021SwiftNet: Real-time Video Object Segmentationcited by 67
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  27. 2020Fast Video Object Segmentation With Temporal Aggregation Network and Dynamic Template Matchingcited by 37
  28. 2022Look Before You Match: Instance Understanding Matters in Video Object Segmentationcited by 33
  29. 2023Scalable Video Object Segmentation with Simplified Frameworkcited by 29
  30. 2022SWEM: Towards Real-Time Video Object Segmentation with Sequential Weighted Expectation-Maximizationcited by 26
  31. 2023DropMAE: Learning Representations via Masked Autoencoders with Spatial-Attention Dropout for Temporal Matching Taskscited by 22
  32. 2019MHP-VOS: Multiple Hypotheses Propagation for Video Object Segmentationcited by 20

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Cited by year (2026 to 7 Oct)

Citing papers per year: 2024: 1; 2025: 4; 2026: 1.

6 papers.