VideoNet:面向领域特定动作识别的大规模数据集
VideoNet: A Large-Scale Dataset for Domain-Specific Action Recognition
提供了一个覆盖38个领域、1087类动作的视频动作识别基准与近50万视频问答对训练集,可用于评测和微调VLM的细粒度动作理解与少样本能力,并揭示当前VLM在领域特定动作上的显著短板。
原文依据 we introduce VideoNet, a domain-specific action recognition benchmark covering 1,087 distinct actions from 38 domains
摘要译文
由模型翻译 · 术语统一 · 请对照原文核对关键结论视频的独特之处在于能够捕捉跨越多个帧的动作。因此,动作识别长期以来一直是视频模型的典型任务。然而,由于缺乏足够多样且具有挑战性的数据,现代视觉语言模型(VLM)已不再被评估其动作识别能力。为在VLM时代重振动作识别,我们主张重新聚焦于领域特定动作。为此,我们提出VideoNet,一个覆盖38个领域、1087种不同动作的领域特定动作识别基准。VLM在VideoNet上表现极为吃力,Gemini 2.5 Pro仅比随机猜测高出15.8个百分点。为提升模型性能,我们提供了上下文示例,但VLM性能仅提升3%,而非专家人类的准确率提升了13%,这表明VLM是糟糕的少样本学习器。最后,我们收集了一个包含近50万视频问答对的大规模训练数据集。在我们的数据上微调一个开放权重的4B模型后,我们在VideoNet基准上超越了所有Gemini模型。我们公开全部数据,邀请社区探索新技术,以提升视频模型在领域特定动作识别与少样本学习方面的能力。
英文原文摘要 1318 字符
Videos are unique in their ability to capture actions which transcend multiple frames. Accordingly, action recognition has long been a quintessential task for video models. Unfortunately, due to a lack of sufficiently diverse and challenging data, modern vision-language models (VLMs) are no longer evaluated on their action recognition capabilities. To revitalize action recognition in the era of VLMs, we advocate for a returned focus on domain-specific actions. To this end, we introduce VideoNet, a domain-specific action recognition benchmark covering 1,087 distinct actions from 38 domains. VLMs struggle immensely on VideoNet, with Gemini 2.5 Pro performing only 15.8 percentage points better than random chance. To improve model performance we provide in-context demonstrations, but only see a 3% boost in VLM performance compared to a 13% increase in non-expert human accuracy, suggesting that VLMs are poor few-shot learners. At last, we collect a large-scale training dataset containing nearly 500k video question-answer pairs. Fine-tuning an open-weight 4B model on our data, we surpass all Gemini models on the VideoNet benchmark. We release all of our data, inviting the community to explore new techniques to improve domain-specific action recognition capabilities and few-shot learning in video models.