CALLM: Cascading Autoencoder and Large Language Model for Video Anomaly Detection

This paper introduces a new approach using a 3D Deep Autoencoder and a Large Visual Language Model (LVLM) to bridge the gap between video data and multi-modal models for Video Anomaly Detection. The study explores the limitations of previous architectures, particularly their lack of expertise when encountering out-of-distribution instances. By integrating an autoencoder and an LVLM in the same pipeline, this method predicts an abnormality's presence and provides a detailed explanation. Moreover, this can be achieved by employing binary classification and automatically prompting a new query. Testing reveals that the inference capability of the system offers a promising solution to the shortcomings of industrial models. However, the lack of high-quality instruction-follow video data for anomaly detection necessitates a weakly supervised method. Current limitations from the LLM domain, such as object hallucination and low physics perception, are acknowledged, highlighting the need for further research to improve model design and data quality for the video anomaly detection domain.

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Publication Details

Published
2024-10-14
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/ipta62886.2024.10755883
Citations
3
Primary Topic
Anomaly Detection Techniques and Applications
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.04
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article

CALLM: Cascading Autoencoder and Large Language Model for Video Anomaly Detection

Kamal Nasrollahi, Apostolos Ntelopoulos
3 citations
Anomaly Detection Techniques and Applications
1.04
article

CALLM: Cascading Autoencoder and Large Language Model for Video Anomaly Detection

Kamal Nasrollahi, Apostolos Ntelopoulos
article en
3 citations

Abstract

This paper introduces a new approach using a 3D Deep Autoencoder and a Large Visual Language Model (LVLM) to bridge the gap between video data and multi-modal models for Video Anomaly Detection. The study explores the limitations of previous architectures, particularly their lack of expertise when encountering out-of-distribution instances. By integrating an autoencoder and an LVLM in the same pipeline, this method predicts an abnormality's presence and provides a detailed explanation. Moreover, this can be achieved by employing binary classification and automatically prompting a new query. Testing reveals that the inference capability of the system offers a promising solution to the shortcomings of industrial models. However, the lack of high-quality instruction-follow video data for anomaly detection necessitates a weakly supervised method. Current limitations from the LLM domain, such as object hallucination and low physics perception, are acknowledged, highlighting the need for further research to improve model design and data quality for the video anomaly detection domain.

Aalborg University (DK)
Openalex Percentile: Top 18%
Anomaly Detection Techniques and Applications
1.04
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CALLM: Cascading Autoencoder and Large Language Model for Video Anomaly Detection — Kamal Nasrollahi, Apostolos Ntelopoulos · (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS