Jul 2026· ACM Transactions on Multimedia Computing, Communications, and Applications (TOMCCAP)· Vol 22, pp. 1 - 21· 0 citations· 68 references
TL;DR
A Multi-scale Temporal-Channel Collaboration (MTCC) detection framework based on the Mamba architecture with state space models (SSMs), which efficiently capture long-range temporal dependencies in video sequences and a module designed to extract features from the channel dimension of video.
Abstract
Temporal action detection is a crucial task in the field of video understanding, aiming to localize and recognize the category of actions in untrimmed videos along with their precise start and end times. Despite the success achieved by existing methods, two significant challenges remain: (1) difficulty in modeling long-range dependencies between video segments, leading to inaccurate localization of complex action boundaries and (2) over-reliance on temporal dimension modeling, with insufficient exploration of the representational capabilities within the channel dimension, which limits model performance. To address these challenges, we propose a Multi-scale Temporal-Channel Collaboration (MTCC) detection framework. First, we construct a Long-Range Dependency Enhancement (LRDE) module based on the Mamba architecture with state space models (SSMs), which efficiently capture long-range temporal dependencies in video sequences. Second, leveraging the advantages of multi-scale CNNs, a Multi-Scale Boundary Awareness (MSBA) module is designed to extract local features and enhance the model’s sensitivity to action boundaries. Finally, a Cross-Channel Information Fusion (CCIF) module is designed to extract features from the channel dimension of video. To better integrate features at different scales, a Multi-scale Detection Head (MDH) is employed to dynamically fuse the feature pyramid. Our systematic evaluations on the benchmark datasets THUMOS14 and ActivityNet-1.3 yield impressive results, demonstrating the effectiveness of our proposed method.
A cross-modal temporal alignment framework that combines a multi-scale temporal convolutional encoder with capsule-based dynamic routing, jointly optimizing temporal boundary prediction, cross-modal semantic alignment, and capsule diversity is proposed.
Gengtian Shi, Chen-Hao Wu, Shao-Fei Wang et al.· IEEE Access· 0 citations
Experimental results on three public datasets demonstrate that MDSTA-Net achieves favorable recognition performance compared with several representative methods, indicating that multi-scale spatial feature enhancement and key spatiotemporal information aggregation can effectively improve action recognition performance.
A Multi-Scale Convolutional Neural Network integrated with a Long Short-Term Memory network for sports video action recognition is proposed, demonstrating the potential of the proposed framework to combine spatial and temporal information for sports video action recognition.
Hai-Ming Yang, H. Sarim, Xiao-Juan Ma et al.· Journal of Visualized Experi...· 0 citations
Temporal Action Detection (TAD) in untrimmed videos requires effective spatial feature extraction for precise action classification and temporal feature modeling for accurate boundary localization. To achieve effective spatio-temporal feature integration, several works manually design rule-based (i.e., sequential or pa...
Yi Tang, Man-Sen Chen, Le-Peng Chen et al.· IEEE Transactions on Image P...· 0 citations
The results support scale- and branch-aware state-space modeling as a practical design strategy for TAL as well as scale- and branch-aware state-space modeling as a practical design strategy for scale- and branch-aware state-space modeling.
Rui-Jun Gu, Wenyan Bi, Yu Han et al.· Electronics· 0 citations
This article proposes ActNet, a novel deep convolutional neural network architecture that combines multi-scale feature learning with a focus-aware attention mechanism to address the problem of recognizing human actions from still images.
Şafak Kılıç· PeerJ Computer Science· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.