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TALLFormer: Temporal Action Localization with a Long-memory Transformer

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arxiv 2204.01680 v2 pith:SQ4WT45J submitted 2022-04-04 cs.CV

classification cs.CV
keywords localizationmemorytemporalvideoactiontallformertransformerfeature
verification ladder T0 review T1 audit T2 compute T3 formal
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Most modern approaches in temporal action localization divide this problem into two parts: (i) short-term feature extraction and (ii) long-range temporal boundary localization. Due to the high GPU memory cost caused by processing long untrimmed videos, many methods sacrifice the representational power of the short-term feature extractor by either freezing the backbone or using a small spatial video resolution. This issue becomes even worse with the recent video transformer models, many of which have quadratic memory complexity. To address these issues, we propose TALLFormer, a memory-efficient and end-to-end trainable Temporal Action Localization Transformer with Long-term memory. Our long-term memory mechanism eliminates the need for processing hundreds of redundant video frames during each training iteration, thus, significantly reducing the GPU memory consumption and training time. These efficiency savings allow us (i) to use a powerful video transformer feature extractor without freezing the backbone or reducing the spatial video resolution, while (ii) also maintaining long-range temporal boundary localization capability. With only RGB frames as input and no external action recognition classifier, TALLFormer outperforms previous state-of-the-arts by a large margin, achieving an average mAP of 59.1% on THUMOS14 and 35.6% on ActivityNet-1.3. The code is public available: https://github.com/klauscc/TALLFormer.

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Cited by 1 Pith paper

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  1. Whats in a Video: Factorized Autoregressive Decoding for Online Dense Video Captioning

    cs.CV 2024-11 conditional novelty 6.0 of 10

    A factorized autoregressive decoder, shared across video segments with cross-segment masking, produces denser, more localized captions online while saving about 20 percent compute versus a global decoder.

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