Abstract Recently, video action recognition about two-stream network is still a popular research topic in computer vision. However, most of current two-stream-based methods have two redundancy issues, including: inter-frame redundancy and intra-frame redundancy. To solve the above problems, a Spatial-Temporal Saliency Action Mask Attention network (STSAMANet) is built for action recognition. First, this paper introduces a key-frame mechanism to eliminate inter-frame redundancy. This mechanism can compute key frames on each video sequence to get the greatest difference between frames. Then, Mask R-CNN detection technology is introduced to build a saliency attention layer to eliminate intra-frame redundancy. This layer is to focus on the saliency human body and objects for each action class. We experiment on two public video action datasets, i.e., the UCF101 dataset and Penn Action dataset to verify the effectiveness of our method in action recognition.
Paper
Full text
Spatial-temporal saliency action mask attention network for action recognition
Semantic Scholar · Computer Science · 2020
Abstract
Abstract Recently, video action recognition about two-stream network is still a popular research topic in computer vision. However, most of current two-stream-based methods have two redundancy issues, including: inter-frame redundancy and intra-frame redundancy. To solve the above problems, a Spatial-Temporal Saliency Action Mask Attention network (STSAMANet) is built for action recognition. First, this paper introduces a key-frame mechanism to eliminate inter-frame redundancy. This mechanism can compute key frames on each video sequence to get the greatest difference between frames. Then, Mask R-CNN detection technology is introduced to build a saliency attention layer to eliminate intra-frame redundancy. This layer is to focus on the saliency human body and objects for each action class. We experiment on two public video action datasets, i.e., the UCF101 dataset and Penn Action dataset to verify the effectiveness of our method in action recognition.