Skip to content

Author

Chengkai Liu

1 paper indexed here

We haven’t gathered this author’s papers yet. Follow them and we’ll fetch their work.

Not the right person? Other researchers publish under this name.

Aug 2026

Multimodal sentiment analysis with multi-level representation learning and global tri-modality unified fusion.

Multimodal sentiment analysis (MSA) is a popular research topic particularly for predicting human emotional attitudes. However, most existing methods fail to learn the multi-level nonlinear information in MSA due to their usually adopting single-level representation learning, and alternatively suffer from insufficiently extracting the comprehensive correlation features among the triple modalities. Here, to address these issues, we propose a MSA network with Multi-Level representation learning and global Tri-Modality unified fusion, termed as MLTM. Specifically, we devise a multi-level encoding strategy with a hierarchical progressive encoder and multi-level perceptual attention to dynamically weight the information at each level, thereby enhancing the nonlinear representation ability. Furthermore, a dynamic representation optimization mechanism is developed to enhance the semantic relevance of shared features while preserving the uniqueness of private ones. Subsequently, we design a Global Tri-Modality Transformer (GTMT) that first performs parallel fusion of the three modalities and then conducts deep integration guided by the textual modality to achieve the cross-modal semantic alignment and correlation, significantly improving the global unified fusion effectiveness of the tri-modality information. Extensive experiments on three public MSA datasets demonstrate that MLTM outperforms various state-of-the-art methods by a wide margin across various evaluation metrics, indicating its effectiveness and robustness. Specifically, MLTM achieves a superior Acc7 of 55.10 and 48.98, an enhancement of 2.39% and 2.44% compared to the second-best baselines on CMU-MOSEI and CMU-MOSI. Moreover, it reduces MAE to 0.502 and 0.590, improving by 2.14% and 15.7%, on the above two datasets, respectively.

Zelong Li, Shuhua Lu, Cui Fang et al. · 0 citations