OVIBench, the first standardized benchmark for evaluating VLMs in this setting, is introduced and it is demonstrated that OVIBench effectively distinguishes models'interruption-handling abilities, especially in following correction requests.
Abstract
Recent vision language models (VLMs) have achieved strong progress in video understanding. However, most existing video QA research and benchmarks still follow an offline, single-round paradigm, overlooking realistic interactions where users may interrupt the model during answer generation. To address this gap, we formulate the task of Online Video Question Answering under Interruption and introduce OVIBench, the first standardized benchmark for evaluating VLMs in this setting. OVIBench categorizes interruptions into three types: Cancellation, False Trigger, Correction and supports both open-ended and multiple-choice evaluations. To enable large-scale and reproducible testing, we develop an offline simulation protocol that reproduces interruption during generation under a unified temporal setup, together with a multi-dimensional metric suite for assessing interruption understanding and response generation. Experiments demonstrate that OVIBench effectively distinguishes models'interruption-handling abilities, especially in following correction requests. Finally, we construct a train set OVI-Train for interruption-aware fine-tuning. Models fine-tuned on this dataset achieve significant gains on OVIBench, validating the effectiveness of our benchmark and data design. OVIBench, OVI-Train, and the evaluation code will be released.
This work conducts a large-scale evaluation of more than 20 recent MLLMs and shows that video instruction following remains challenging for current models, especially for instructions with many constraints, semantic constraints, or complex conditional structures that require selecting the correct branch or path based o...
Hongbo Liu, Peixian Chen, Siyuan Liu et al.· 0 citations
VideoEvent is a lightweight and efficient training-free framework that segments an input video into question-relevant temporal events and selectively supplements them with low-level visual cues such as background and object layout, making it highly suitable for practical deployment.
Chen-Chen Lin, Ming-Han Lee, Kun-Ru Wu et al.· International Conference on...· 0 citations
This work introduces AgenticInterleave, a single-agent ReAct framework for retrieval-supported answer generation, together with IVR-12, a 12-dimensional rubric for assessing the content, presentation, and image quality of interleaved references and model outputs, and evaluates both short-answer correctness and interlea...
Hao-Nan Jiang, Guo-Jian Zhan, Jian-Cong Xie et al.· 0 citations
VidOmni-Bench is introduced, a benchmark that requires models to verify whether each event in dense video captions is supported by the video, and reveals three key findings: Video-LLMs frequently generate hallucinated descriptions in dense video captioning, and they also struggle as verifiers.
Changbeen Kim, Jun-Qing Chang, Kipyo Kim et al.· 0 citations
VideoVista is presented, a versatile multilingual and multidomain video comprehension benchmark, built via scalable, quality-controlled automatic QA generation and manual refinement, and released at https://github.com/HITsz-TMG/VideoVista.
Yunxin Li, Xin-Yu Chen, Zhenran Xu et al.· IEEE Transactions on Pattern...· 0 citations
Clue-OPSD, a clue-privileged on-policy self-distillation framework for long-video understanding that uses clue intervals as privileged supervision without relying on ground-truth answer labels, while requiring no clue annotations or additional modules at inference time is introduced.
Kai-Shen Wang, Dong-Di Zhao, Yijun Liang et al.· 6 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.