mlsanityData to 7 Oct 2026

KPM-Bench: A Kinematic Parsing Motion Benchmark for Fine-grained Motion-centric Video Understanding

arXiv 2602.17768 ↗First posted 19 Feb 2026cs.CVcited by 2

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Abstract (arXiv)

Despite recent advancements, video captioning models still face significant limitations in accurately describing fine-grained motion details and suffer from severe hallucination issues. These challenges become particularly prominent when generating captions for motion-centric videos, where precise depiction of intricate movements and limb dynamics is crucial yet often neglected. To alleviate this gap, we introduce an automated annotation pipeline that integrates kinematic-based motion computation with linguistic parsing, enabling detailed decomposition and description of complex human motions. Based on this pipeline, we construct and release the Kinematic Parsing Motion Benchmark (KPM-Bench), a novel open-source dataset designed to facilitate fine-grained motion understanding. KPM-Bench consists of (i) fine-grained video-caption pairs that comprehensively illustrate limb-level dynamics in complex actions, (ii) diverse and challenging question-answer pairs focusing specifically on motion understanding, and (iii) a meticulously curated evaluation set specifically designed to assess hallucination phenomena associated with motion descriptions. Furthermore, to address hallucination issues systematically, we propose the linguistically grounded Motion Parsing and Extraction (MoPE) algorithm, capable of accurately extracting motion-specific attributes directly from textual captions. Leveraging MoPE, we introduce a precise hallucination evaluation metric that functions independently of large-scale vision-language or language-only models. By integrating MoPE into the GRPO post-training framework, we effectively mitigate hallucination problems, significantly improving the reliability of motion-centric video captioning models.

Key facts. Cited by 2 papers in the map (data through 7 Oct 2026). Builds on 27 of its 48 references that are in the map. First posted on arXiv 19 Feb 2026.

Builds on

27 of 48 references.

References · 27

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15 more
  1. 2018Object Hallucination in Image Captioningcited by 661
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Cited by year (2026 to 7 Oct)

Citing papers per year: 2026: 2.

2 papers.

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  1. 2026MotionHalluc: Diagnosing Kinematic Hallucinations in Fine-Grained Motion Reasoning
  2. 2026MotionAtlas: Detailed Region Captioning for Motion-Centric Videos
  3. 2025MotionSight: Boosting Fine-Grained Motion Understanding in Multimodal LLMs
  4. 2025FoundationMotion: Auto-Labeling and Reasoning about Spatial Movement in Videos
  5. 2023DiverseMotion: Towards Diverse Human Motion Generation via Discrete Diffusion
  6. 2026MotionBlind: Probing the Illusion of Motion Understanding in Video-LLMs
  7. 2026LLaMo: Scaling Pretrained Language Models for Unified Motion Understanding and Generation with Continuous Autoregressive Tokens
  8. 2026HumanMoveVQA: Can Video MLLMs reason about human movement in videos?