OmniVideoBench: Towards Audio-Visual Understanding Evaluation for Omni MLLMs
Southeast University · Institute of automation, Chinese academy of science · Nanjing University · Alibaba Group · Kling Team, Kuaishou Technology · Beijing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics · nanjing university · University of Science and Technology Beijing · Tencent Youtu Lab · CCOM · Huazhong University of Science and Technology · Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications · Beijing University of Post and Telecommunications · Queen Mary University of London · Fudan University · Queen Mary, University of London · Peking University · University of Manchester · University of Waterloo · Beihang University · INF Technology · 2077AI · Institute of automation, Chinese academy of science, Chinese Academy of Sciences
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摘要
Recent advances in multimodal large language models (MLLMs) have demonstrated substantial potential in video understanding. However, existing benchmarks fail to comprehensively evaluate synergistic reasoning capabilities across audio and visual modalities, often neglecting either one of the modalities or integrating them in a logically inconsistent manner. To bridge this gap, we introduce OmniVideoBench, a large-scale and rigorously designed benchmark dedicated to assessing synergistic audio-visual understanding, with a strong emphasis on modality complementarity and logical consistency. Specifically, OmniVideoBench comprises 1000 high-quality question-answer(QA) pairs, each annotated with step-by-step reasoning traces, derived from 628 diverse videos ranging from several seconds to 30 minutes, and manually verified to guarantee complete correctness and uniqueness. Moreover, OmniVideoBench encompasses 13 carefully designed question types, covering temporal reasoning, spatial localization, counting, causal inference, summarization, and beyond, thereby capturing the essential challenges of video understanding. Evaluation of multiple MLLMs on OmniVideoBench reveals a pronounced gap between model performance and human reasoning, with open-source models lagging significantly behind their closed-source counterparts, underscoring the inherent difficulty of genuine audio-visual reasoning. We will release OmniVideoBench to foster the development of MLLMs with stronger and more generalizable reasoning capabilities.