Jinze Yu

CV
h-index7
4papers
167citations
Novelty50%
AI Score44

4 Papers

18.5CVMay 3, 2022Code
MTTrans: Cross-Domain Object Detection with Mean-Teacher Transformer

Jinze Yu, Jiaming Liu, Xiaobao Wei et al.

Recently, DEtection TRansformer (DETR), an end-to-end object detection pipeline, has achieved promising performance. However, it requires large-scale labeled data and suffers from domain shift, especially when no labeled data is available in the target domain. To solve this problem, we propose an end-to-end cross-domain detection Transformer based on the mean teacher framework, MTTrans, which can fully exploit unlabeled target domain data in object detection training and transfer knowledge between domains via pseudo labels. We further propose the comprehensive multi-level feature alignment to improve the pseudo labels generated by the mean teacher framework taking advantage of the cross-scale self-attention mechanism in Deformable DETR. Image and object features are aligned at the local, global, and instance levels with domain query-based feature alignment (DQFA), bi-level graph-based prototype alignment (BGPA), and token-wise image feature alignment (TIFA). On the other hand, the unlabeled target domain data pseudo-labeled and available for the object detection training by the mean teacher framework can lead to better feature extraction and alignment. Thus, the mean teacher framework and the comprehensive multi-level feature alignment can be optimized iteratively and mutually based on the architecture of Transformers. Extensive experiments demonstrate that our proposed method achieves state-of-the-art performance in three domain adaptation scenarios, especially the result of Sim10k to Cityscapes scenario is remarkably improved from 52.6 mAP to 57.9 mAP. Code will be released.

4.8CVMay 31, 2022Code
Self-Supervised Learning for Building Damage Assessment from Large-scale xBD Satellite Imagery Benchmark Datasets

Zaishuo Xia, Zelin Li, Yanbing Bai et al.

In the field of post-disaster assessment, for timely and accurate rescue and localization after a disaster, people need to know the location of damaged buildings. In deep learning, some scholars have proposed methods to make automatic and highly accurate building damage assessments by remote sensing images, which are proved to be more efficient than assessment by domain experts. However, due to the lack of a large amount of labeled data, these kinds of tasks can suffer from being able to do an accurate assessment, as the efficiency of deep learning models relies highly on labeled data. Although existing semi-supervised and unsupervised studies have made breakthroughs in this area, none of them has completely solved this problem. Therefore, we propose adopting a self-supervised comparative learning approach to address the task without the requirement of labeled data. We constructed a novel asymmetric twin network architecture and tested its performance on the xBD dataset. Experiment results of our model show the improvement compared to baseline and commonly used methods. We also demonstrated the potential of self-supervised methods for building damage recognition awareness.

5.2CVJul 6
Semantic Video Communication via Multi-Scale Convolution and Dynamic Routing for Next-Generation Networks

Gengtian Shi, Jinze Yu, Chenhao Wu et al.

The exponential growth of video traffic demands novel semantic communication paradigms that transmit meaning rather than raw bits. We present a generative AI-enabled framework for semantic video communication addressing two critical challenges: efficient hierarchical temporal modeling for bandwidth-constrained transmission and robust semantic alignment between video content and natural language queries at network edge devices. Our approach introduces a multi-scale temporal convolutional encoder that captures motion patterns across different temporal granularities with O(T) complexity suitable for resource-constrained IoT deployments. We further propose a capsule-based dynamic routing mechanism that iteratively refines segment-query associations, enabling flexible modeling of non-monotonic semantic alignments essential for goal-oriented communication. These components are unified through a multi-task learning objective optimizing temporal boundary regression, cross-modal alignment, and capsule diversity. Experiments on ActivityNet Captions demonstrate significant improvements, achieving 42.9% Recall@0.5 and 41.1% mean IoU while maintaining computational efficiency critical for edge deployment.

1.2GRJan 8
GenAI-DrawIO-Creator: A Framework for Automated Diagram Generation

Jinze Yu, Dayuan Jiang

Diagrams are crucial for communicating complex information, yet creating and modifying them remains a labor-intensive task. We present GenAI-DrawIO-Creator, a novel framework that leverages Large Language Models (LLMs) to automate diagram generation and manipulation in the structured XML format used by draw.io. Our system integrates Claude 3.7 to reason about structured visual data and produce valid diagram representations. Key contributions include a high-level system design enabling real-time diagram updates, specialized prompt engineering and error-checking to ensure well-formed XML outputs. We demonstrate a working prototype capable of generating accurate diagrams (such as network architectures and flowcharts) from natural language or code, and even replicating diagrams from images. Simulated evaluations show that our approach significantly reduces diagram creation time and produces outputs with high structural fidelity. Our results highlight the promise of Claude 3.7 in handling structured visual reasoning tasks and lay the groundwork for future research in AI-assisted diagramming applications.