paper-with-me

홈 › Papers

CVT-SLR: Contrastive Visual-Textual Transformation for Sign Language Recognition with Variational Alignment

2023-03-10 · CVPR 2023 1 · Jiangbin Zheng, Yile Wang, Cheng Tan, Siyuan Li, Ge Wang, Jun Xia, Yidong Chen, Stan Z. Li

Sign language recognition (SLR) is a weakly supervised task that annotates sign videos as textual glosses. Recent studies show that insufficient training caused by the lack of large-scale available sign datasets becomes the main bottleneck for SLR. Most SLR works thereby adopt pretrained visual modules and develop two mainstream solutions. The multi-stream architectures extend multi-cue visual features, yielding the current SOTA performances but requiring complex designs and might introduce potential noise. Alternatively, the advanced single-cue SLR frameworks using explicit cross-modal alignment between visual and textual modalities are simple and effective, potentially competitive with the multi-cue framework. In this work, we propose a novel contrastive visual-textual transformation for SLR, CVT-SLR, to fully explore the pretrained knowledge of both the visual and language modalities. Based on the single-cue cross-modal alignment framework, we propose a variational autoencoder (VAE) for pretrained contextual knowledge while introducing the complete pretrained language module. The VAE implicitly aligns visual and textual modalities while benefiting from pretrained contextual knowledge as the traditional contextual module. Meanwhile, a contrastive cross-modal alignment algorithm is designed to explicitly enhance the consistency constraints. Extensive experiments on public datasets (PHOENIX-2014 and PHOENIX-2014T) demonstrate that our proposed CVT-SLR consistently outperforms existing single-cue methods and even outperforms SOTA multi-cue methods.

📄 PDF Abstract BibTeX arXiv:2303.05725

Code (1)

binbinjiang/cvt-slr 공식 구현 pytorch

Tasks

cross-modal alignmentSign Language Recognition

Methods 이 논문이 사용한 방법론

SLR Please enter a description about the method here

Similar Papers 제목 키워드 기반

Counterfactual Contrastive Learning for Weakly-Supervised Vision-Language Grounding

2020-12-01 · NeurIPS 2020 12 · Zhu Zhang, Zhou Zhao, Zhijie Lin, Jieming Zhu 외

Weakly-supervised vision-language grounding aims to localize a target moment in a video or a specific region in an image according to the given sentence query, where only video-level or image-level sentence annotations a…

Contrastive LearningcounterfactualRelationSentence

Where Does Vision Meet Language? Understanding and Refining Visual Fusion in MLLMs via Contrastive Attention

2026-01-13 · Shezheng Song, Shasha Li, Jie Yu arxiv

Multimodal Large Language Models (MLLMs) have achieved remarkable progress in vision-language understanding, yet how they internally integrate visual and textual information remains poorly understood. To bridge this gap,…

Multimodal Reasoning

Mitigating Hallucination in Visual-Language Models via Re-Balancing Contrastive Decoding

2024-09-10 · Xiaoyu Liang, Jiayuan Yu, Lianrui Mu, Jiedong Zhuang 외

Although Visual-Language Models (VLMs) have shown impressive capabilities in tasks like visual question answering and image captioning, they still struggle with hallucinations. Analysis of attention distribution in these…

HallucinationImage CaptioningQuestion AnsweringVisual Question Answering

ESCL: Equivariant Self-Contrastive Learning for Sentence Representations

2023-03-09 · Jie Liu, Yixuan Liu, Xue Han, Chao Deng 외

Previous contrastive learning methods for sentence representations often focus on insensitive transformations to produce positive pairs, but neglect the role of sensitive transformations that are harmful to semantic repr…

Contrastive LearningMulti-Task LearningSemantic Textual SimilaritySentence

Security Tensors as a Cross-Modal Bridge: Extending Text-Aligned Safety to Vision in LVLM

2025-07-28 · Shen Li, Liuyi Yao, Wujia Niu, Lan Zhang 외 arxiv

Large visual-language models (LVLMs) integrate aligned large language models (LLMs) with visual modules to process multimodal inputs. However, the safety mechanisms developed for text-based LLMs do not naturally extend t…