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ViSpeak: Visual Instruction Feedback in Streaming Videos
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Recent advances in Large Multi-modal Models (LMMs) are primarily focused on offline video understanding. Instead, streaming video understanding poses great challenges to recent models due to its time-sensitive, omni-modal and interactive characteristics. In this work, we aim to extend the streaming video understanding from a new perspective and propose a novel task named Visual Instruction Feedback in which models should be aware of visual contents and learn to extract instructions from them. For example, when users wave their hands to agents, agents should recognize the gesture and start conversations with welcome information. Thus, following instructions in visual modality greatly enhances user-agent interactions. To facilitate research, we define seven key subtasks highly relevant to visual modality and collect the ViSpeak-Instruct dataset for training and the ViSpeak-Bench for evaluation. Further, we propose the ViSpeak model, which is a SOTA streaming video understanding LMM with GPT-4o-level performance on various streaming video understanding benchmarks. After finetuning on our ViSpeak-Instruct dataset, ViSpeak is equipped with basic visual instruction feedback ability, serving as a solid baseline for future research.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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ObjectStream: Latent Objects as Memory Anchors for Streaming Video Understanding
Training-free latent-object memory anchors let frozen Video-LLMs retain object histories under a tight token budget and improve streaming and long-video QA.
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HumanOmniV2: From Understanding to Omni-Modal Reasoning with Context
Requiring omni-modal models to summarize context before reasoning, with LLM-judged context and logical rewards, improves human-intent reasoning benchmarks.
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