5.6CVMar 26
BFMD: A Full-Match Badminton Dense Dataset for Dense Shot CaptioningNing Ding, Keisuke Fujii, Toru Tamaki
Understanding tactical dynamics in badminton requires analyzing entire matches rather than isolated clips. However, existing badminton datasets mainly focus on short clips or task-specific annotations and rarely provide full-match data with dense multimodal annotations. This limitation makes it difficult to generate accurate shot captions and perform match-level analysis. To address this limitation, we introduce the first Badminton Full Match Dense (BFMD) dataset, with 19 broadcast matches (including both singles and doubles) covering over 20 hours of play, comprising 1,687 rallies and 16,751 hit events, each annotated with a shot caption. The dataset provides hierarchical annotations including match segments, rally events, and dense rally-level multimodal annotations such as shot types, shuttle trajectories, player pose keypoints, and shot captions. We develop a VideoMAE-based multimodal captioning framework with a Semantic Feedback mechanism that leverages shot semantics to guide caption generation and improve semantic consistency. Experimental results demonstrate that multimodal modeling and semantic feedback improve shot caption quality over RGB-only baselines. We further showcase the potential of BFMD by analyzing the temporal evolution of tactical patterns across full matches.
Meaning guided video captioningRushi J. Babariya, Toru Tamaki
Current video captioning approaches often suffer from problems of missing objects in the video to be described, while generating captions semantically similar with ground truth sentences. In this paper, we propose a new approach to video captioning that can describe objects detected by object detection, and generate captions having similar meaning with correct captions. Our model relies on S2VT, a sequence-to-sequence model for video captioning. Given a sequence of video frames, the encoding RNN takes a frame as well as detected objects in the frame in order to incorporate the information of the objects in the scene. The following decoding RNN outputs are then fed into an attention layer and then to a decoder for generating captions. The caption is compared with the ground truth by learning metric so that vector representations of generated captions are semantically similar to those of ground truth. Experimental results with the MSDV dataset demonstrate that the performance of the proposed approach is much better than the model without the proposed meaning-guided framework, showing the effectiveness of the proposed model. Code are publicly available at https://github.com/captanlevi/Meaning-guided-video-captioning-.
Improving the Reliability of Semantic Segmentation of Medical Images by Uncertainty Modeling with Bayesian Deep Networks and Curriculum LearningSora Iwamoto, Bisser Raytchev, Toru Tamaki et al.
In this paper we propose a novel method which leverages the uncertainty measures provided by Bayesian deep networks through curriculum learning so that the uncertainty estimates are fed back to the system to resample the training data more densely in areas where uncertainty is high. We show in the concrete setting of a semantic segmentation task (iPS cell colony segmentation) that the proposed system is able to increase significantly the reliability of the model.