SungEui Yoon

Fei Pan, Xu Yin, Seokju Lee et al.

Unsupervised domain adaptation (UDA) has been a potent technique to handle the lack of annotations in the target domain, particularly in semantic segmentation task. This study introduces a different UDA scenarios where the target domain contains unlabeled video frames. Drawing upon recent advancements of self-supervised learning of the object motion from unlabeled videos with geometric constraint, we design a \textbf{Mo}tion-guided \textbf{D}omain \textbf{A}daptive semantic segmentation framework (MoDA). MoDA harnesses the self-supervised object motion cues to facilitate cross-domain alignment for segmentation task. First, we present an object discovery module to localize and segment target moving objects using object motion information. Then, we propose a semantic mining module that takes the object masks to refine the pseudo labels in the target domain. Subsequently, these high-quality pseudo labels are used in the self-training loop to bridge the cross-domain gap. On domain adaptive video and image segmentation experiments, MoDA shows the effectiveness utilizing object motion as guidance for domain alignment compared with optical flow information. Moreover, MoDA exhibits versatility as it can complement existing state-of-the-art UDA approaches. Code at https://github.com/feipanir/MoDA.

Guoyuan An, JaeYoon Kim, SungEui Yoon

This paper presents several novel findings on the explainability of vision reflection in large multimodal models (LMMs). First, we show that prompting an LMM to verify the prediction of a specialized vision model can improve recognition accuracy, even on benchmarks like ImageNet, despite prior evidence that LMMs typically underperform dedicated vision encoders. Second, we analyze the internal behavior of vision reflection and find that the vision-language connector maps visual features into explicit textual concepts, allowing the language model to reason about prediction plausibility using commonsense knowledge. We further observe that replacing a large number of vision tokens with only a few text tokens still enables LLaVA to generate similar answers, suggesting that LMMs may rely primarily on a compact set of distilled textual representations rather than raw vision features. Third, we show that a training-free connector can enhance LMM performance in fine-grained recognition tasks, without extensive feature-alignment training. Together, these findings offer new insights into the explainability of vision-language models and suggest that vision reflection is a promising strategy for achieving robust and interpretable visual recognition.