Arrow Research search

Author name cluster

Shi-Min Hu

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.

5 papers
1 author row

Possible papers

5

NeurIPS Conference 2025 Conference Paper

RBench-V: A Primary Assessment for Visual Reasoning Models with Multimodal Outputs

  • Meng-Hao Guo
  • Xuanyu Chu
  • Qianrui Yang
  • Zhe-Han Mo
  • Yiqing Shen
  • Pei-lin Li
  • Xinjie Lin
  • Jinnian Zhang

The rapid advancement of native multi-modal models and omni-models, exemplified by GPT-4o, Gemini and o3 with their capability to process and generate content across modalities such as text and images, marks a significant milestone in the evolution of intelligence. Systematic evaluation of their multi-modal output capabilities in visual thinking process (a. k. a. , multi-modal chain of thought, M-CoT) becomes critically important. However, existing benchmarks for evaluating multi-modal models primarily focus on assessing multi-modal inputs and text-only reasoning process while neglecting the importance of reasoning through multi-modal outputs. In this paper, we present a benchmark, dubbed as RBench-V, designed to assess models’ vision-indispensable reasoning. To conduct RBench-V, we carefully hand-pick 803 questions covering math, physics, counting and games. Unlike problems in previous benchmarks, which typically specify certain input modalities, RBench-V presents problems centered on multi-modal outputs, which require image manipulation, such as generating novel images and constructing auxiliary lines to support reasoning process. We evaluate numerous open- and closed-source models on RBench-V, including o3, Gemini 2. 5 pro, Qwen2. 5-VL, etc. Even the best-performing model, o3, achieves only 25. 8% accuracy on RBench-V, far below the human score of 82. 3%, which shows current models struggle to leverage multi-modal reasoning. Data and code are available at https: //evalmodels. github. io/rbenchv.

NeurIPS Conference 2024 Conference Paper

Recovering Complete Actions for Cross-dataset Skeleton Action Recognition

  • Hanchao Liu
  • Yujiang Li
  • Tai-Jiang Mu
  • Shi-Min Hu

Despite huge progress in skeleton-based action recognition, its generalizability to different domains remains a challenging issue. In this paper, to solve the skeleton action generalization problem, we present a recover-and-resample augmentation framework based on a novel complete action prior. We observe that human daily actions are confronted with temporal mismatch across different datasets, as they are usually partial observations of their complete action sequences. By recovering complete actions and resampling from these full sequences, we can generate strong augmentations for unseen domains. At the same time, we discover the nature of general action completeness within large datasets, indicated by the per-frame diversity over time. This allows us to exploit two assets of transferable knowledge that can be shared across action samples and be helpful for action completion: boundary poses for determining the action start, and linear temporal transforms for capturing global action patterns. Therefore, we formulate the recovering stage as a two-step stochastic action completion with boundary pose-conditioned extrapolation followed by smooth linear transforms. Both the boundary poses and linear transforms can be efficiently learned from the whole dataset via clustering. We validate our approach on a cross-dataset setting with three skeleton action datasets, outperforming other domain generalization approaches by a considerable margin.

AAAI Conference 2024 Conference Paper

Semantic-Aware Transformation-Invariant RoI Align

  • Guo-Ye Yang
  • George Kiyohiro Nakayama
  • Zi-Kai Xiao
  • Tai-Jiang Mu
  • Xiaolei Huang
  • Shi-Min Hu

Great progress has been made in learning-based object detection methods in the last decade. Two-stage detectors often have higher detection accuracy than one-stage detectors, due to the use of region of interest (RoI) feature extractors which extract transformation-invariant RoI features for different RoI proposals, making refinement of bounding boxes and prediction of object categories more robust and accurate. However, previous RoI feature extractors can only extract invariant features under limited transformations. In this paper, we propose a novel RoI feature extractor, termed Semantic RoI Align (SRA), which is capable of extracting invariant RoI features under a variety of transformations for two-stage detectors. Specifically, we propose a semantic attention module to adaptively determine different sampling areas by leveraging the global and local semantic relationship within the RoI. We also propose a Dynamic Feature Sampler which dynamically samples features based on the RoI aspect ratio to enhance the efficiency of SRA, and a new position embedding, i.e., Area Embedding, to provide more accurate position information for SRA through an improved sampling area representation. Experiments show that our model significantly outperforms baseline models with slight computational overhead. In addition, it shows excellent generalization ability and can be used to improve performance with various state-of-the-art backbones and detection methods. The code is available at https://github.com/cxjyxxme/SemanticRoIAlign.

NeurIPS Conference 2022 Conference Paper

SegNeXt: Rethinking Convolutional Attention Design for Semantic Segmentation

  • Meng-Hao Guo
  • Cheng-Ze Lu
  • Qibin Hou
  • Zhengning Liu
  • Ming-Ming Cheng
  • Shi-Min Hu

We present SegNeXt, a simple convolutional network architecture for semantic segmentation. Recent transformer-based models have dominated the field of se- mantic segmentation due to the efficiency of self-attention in encoding spatial information. In this paper, we show that convolutional attention is a more efficient and effective way to encode contextual information than the self-attention mech- anism in transformers. By re-examining the characteristics owned by successful segmentation models, we discover several key components leading to the perfor- mance improvement of segmentation models. This motivates us to design a novel convolutional attention network that uses cheap convolutional operations. Without bells and whistles, our SegNeXt significantly improves the performance of previous state-of-the-art methods on popular benchmarks, including ADE20K, Cityscapes, COCO-Stuff, Pascal VOC, Pascal Context, and iSAID. Notably, SegNeXt out- performs EfficientNet-L2 w/ NAS-FPN and achieves 90. 6% mIoU on the Pascal VOC 2012 test leaderboard using only 1/10 parameters of it. On average, SegNeXt achieves about 2. 0% mIoU improvements compared to the state-of-the-art methods on the ADE20K datasets with the same or fewer computations.

AAAI Conference 2020 Conference Paper

Morphing and Sampling Network for Dense Point Cloud Completion

  • Minghua Liu
  • Lu Sheng
  • Sheng Yang
  • Jing Shao
  • Shi-Min Hu

3D point cloud completion, the task of inferring the complete geometric shape from a partial point cloud, has been attracting attention in the community. For acquiring high- fidelity dense point clouds and avoiding uneven distribution, blurred details, or structural loss of existing methods’ results, we propose a novel approach to complete the partial point cloud in two stages. Specifically, in the first stage, the approach predicts a complete but coarse-grained point cloud with a collection of parametric surface elements. Then, in the second stage, it merges the coarse-grained prediction with the input point cloud by a novel sampling algorithm. Our method utilizes a joint loss function to guide the distribution of the points. Extensive experiments verify the effectiveness of our method and demonstrate that it outperforms the existing methods in both the Earth Mover’s Distance (EMD) and the Chamfer Distance (CD).

v2026.09.13