Deeply-Coupled Convolution-Transformer with Spatial-temporal Complementary Learning for Video-based Person Re-identification

April 27, 2023 Β· Declared Dead Β· πŸ› IEEE Transactions on Neural Networks and Learning Systems

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Authors Xuehu Liu, Chenyang Yu, Pingping Zhang, Huchuan Lu arXiv ID 2304.14122 Category cs.CV: Computer Vision Cross-listed cs.IR, cs.MM Citations 47 Venue IEEE Transactions on Neural Networks and Learning Systems Last Checked 6 months ago
Abstract
Advanced deep Convolutional Neural Networks (CNNs) have shown great success in video-based person Re-Identification (Re-ID). However, they usually focus on the most obvious regions of persons with a limited global representation ability. Recently, it witnesses that Transformers explore the inter-patch relations with global observations for performance improvements. In this work, we take both sides and propose a novel spatial-temporal complementary learning framework named Deeply-Coupled Convolution-Transformer (DCCT) for high-performance video-based person Re-ID. Firstly, we couple CNNs and Transformers to extract two kinds of visual features and experimentally verify their complementarity. Further, in spatial, we propose a Complementary Content Attention (CCA) to take advantages of the coupled structure and guide independent features for spatial complementary learning. In temporal, a Hierarchical Temporal Aggregation (HTA) is proposed to progressively capture the inter-frame dependencies and encode temporal information. Besides, a gated attention is utilized to deliver aggregated temporal information into the CNN and Transformer branches for temporal complementary learning. Finally, we introduce a self-distillation training strategy to transfer the superior spatial-temporal knowledge to backbone networks for higher accuracy and more efficiency. In this way, two kinds of typical features from same videos are integrated mechanically for more informative representations. Extensive experiments on four public Re-ID benchmarks demonstrate that our framework could attain better performances than most state-of-the-art methods.
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