Arrow Research search

Author name cluster

Bingyan Liu

Possible papers associated with this exact author name in Arrow. This page groups case-insensitive exact name matches and is not a full identity disambiguation profile.

3 papers
1 author row

Possible papers

3

IJCAI Conference 2025 Conference Paper

AdaptEdit: An Adaptive Correspondence Guidance Framework for Reference-Based Video Editing

  • Tongtong Su
  • Chengyu Wang
  • Bingyan Liu
  • Jun Huang
  • Dongming Lu

Video editing is a pivotal process for customizing video content according to user needs. However, existing text-guided methods often lead to ambiguities regarding user intentions and restrict fine-grained control for editing specific aspects in videos. To overcome these limitations, this paper introduces a novel approach named \emph{AdaptEdit}, which focuses on reference-based video editing that disentangles the editing process. It achieves this by first editing a reference image and then adaptively propagating its appearance across other frames to complete the video editing. While previous propagation methods, such as optical flow and the temporal modules of recent video generative models, struggle with object deformations and large motions, we propose an adaptive correspondence strategy that accurately transfers the appearance from the reference frame to the target frames by leveraging inter-frame semantic correspondences in the original video. By implementing a proxy-editing task to optimize hyperparameters for image token-level correspondence, our method effectively balances the need to maintain the target frame's structure while preventing leakage of irrelevant appearance. To more accurately evaluate editing beyond the semantic-level consistency provided by CLIP-style models, we introduce a new dataset, PVA, which supports pixel-level evaluation. Our method outperforms the best-performing baseline with a clear PSNR improvement of 3. 6 dB.

AAAI Conference 2025 Conference Paper

PA3Fed: Period-Aware Adaptive Aggregation for Improved Federated Learning

  • Chengxiang Huang
  • Bingyan Liu

Federated Learning (FL) is a distributed approach that enables collaborative model training while safeguarding client data privacy. Nevertheless, FL encounters difficulties due to statistical heterogeneity from the varied data distributions across numerous clients, which can affect overall efficiency and performance. Existing state-of-the-art FL methods often concentrate on optimizing interactions between clients, neglecting the potential insights from individual clients during training. Additionally, these approaches generally assume that every period of training has an equal impact on the final model's performance. To address these issues, this paper introduces a novel method, PA3Fed, which conducts period-aware adaptive aggregation for improved federated learning. The key idea is to identify the most critical periods, i.e., those with the highest information content and entropy, where we leverages each client's own performance variations during training for adaptive aggregation. Furthermore, because it operates independently of inter-client optimization approaches, it can be easily incorporated into other baselines for improved performance. Experimental results show that our method improves accuracy by up to 15% and significantly enhances stability.

AAAI Conference 2021 Conference Paper

TransTailor: Pruning the Pre-trained Model for Improved Transfer Learning

  • Bingyan Liu
  • Yifeng Cai
  • Yao Guo
  • Xiangqun Chen

The increasing of pre-trained models has significantly facilitated the performance on limited data tasks with transfer learning. However, progress on transfer learning mainly focuses on optimizing the weights of pre-trained models, which ignores the structure mismatch between the model and the target task. This paper aims to improve the transfer performance from another angle - in addition to tuning the weights, we tune the structure of pre-trained models, in order to better match the target task. To this end, we propose TransTailor, targeting at pruning the pre-trained model for improved transfer learning. Different from traditional pruning pipelines, we prune and fine-tune the pre-trained model according to the target-aware weight importance, generating an optimal submodel tailored for a specific target task. In this way, we transfer a more suitable sub-structure that can be applied during fine-tuning to benefit the final performance. Extensive experiments on multiple pre-trained models and datasets demonstrate that TransTailor outperforms the traditional pruning methods and achieves competitive or even better performance than other state-of-the-art transfer learning methods while using a smaller model. Notably, on the Stanford Dogs dataset, TransTailor can achieve 2. 7% accuracy improvement over other transfer methods with 20% fewer FLOPs.