EVAS, an end-to-end multimodal framework for temporal forgery localization that adopts a decoupled training paradigm with auxiliary heads to disentangle representation learning from inference objectives, enhances model generalization and stability.
Abstract
The rapid proliferation of artificial intelligence-generated content necessitates reliable multimodal forensics. Beyond video-level binary classification, precisely localizing sparsely distributed forged segments in long-form videos remains a critical challenge. This task is particularly difficult when manipulations are subtly embedded and cross-modal signals are weak and temporally diffuse. To address these challenges, we propose EVAS, an end-to-end multimodal framework for temporal forgery localization. At its core, a Multi-Stage Audio-Visual Synergy mechanism facilitates progressive cross-modal interaction to learn deep multimodal forensic representations and capture high-order semantic traces of sparse manipulations. Furthermore, we introduce a Boundary-Aware Refinement strategy to achieve steered boundary calibration. By incorporating invalid-frame masking, this strategy suppresses ambiguous regions and sharpens transition predictions. We adopt a decoupled training paradigm with auxiliary heads to disentangle representation learning from inference objectives, enhancing model generalization and stability. Additionally, a lightweight HourglassFFN is incorporated to reduce computational overhead. Extensive experiments demonstrate that EVAS achieves state-of-the-art average localization accuracy and average recall across three benchmark datasets, validating its effectiveness for fine-grained temporal forgery localization.
This research provides a resilient forensic layer for digital identity verification, ensuring evidence integrity in the GenAI era by proposing a novel Multimodal Deep Learning framework designed to detect high-fidelity Deepfakes by exploiting audio visual temporal inconsistencies.
H. Truong, D. T. Luong, Tuan Tran· Journal of Science and Techn...· 0 citations
Detecting audio-visual DeepFake (AVDeepFake) is becoming increasingly important as synthetic media tools become widely accessible and spread across consumer devices. In this study, we present an Detecting audio-visual DeepFakes (AV-DeepFakes) has become increasingly critical with the rapid proliferation of accessible s...
Nasir Saleem, Ahmad Ali, Zhuo-Qi Zeng et al.· International Journal of Int...· 0 citations
A generative detector that localizes tampering by estimating the local restoration cost required to align a query image with authentic visual-text statistics, rather than by learning forgery-specific decision boundaries is proposed, and Sparse-Constraint Rectified Flow is introduced, a detector-oriented adaptation of F...
Jiangling Zhang, Shuxuan Gao, Zeyu Chen et al.· 0 citations
The rapid evolution of video generation has shifted the paradigm from pure text-driven to multi-conditional controllable generation, with reference images now widely adopted as conditional inputs to achieve superior spatiotemporal consistency. While these reference images serve as powerful visual anchors that significa...
Peng Li, Qian-Qian Xu, Yangbangyan Jiang et al.· 0 citations
The proposed Optimized Multi-level Mixed Attention-enabled Hybrid Learning-based Bidirectional Gradient (OM2AHL-BiG) model results in enhanced detection, adaptability to various forgery types, and improved interpretability, making it an effective solution for detecting deepfake and intra-frame video forgeries.
The increasing realism of image manipulations poses significant challenges for forgery localization. However, existing methods are hindered by the limited adaptability of constrained frequency filters and the dilution of subtle forensic cues in deep networks. To address these challenges, we propose the Laplacian pyrami...
Zhuo-Fei Liu, Wen-Jie Li, Yang Yu· IEEE Signal Processing Lette...· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.