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ACM Multimedia 2025Content: Vision and Language

City-VLM: Towards Multidomain Perception Scene Understanding via Multimodal Incomplete Learning

Penglei Sun, Yaoxian Song, Xiangru Zhu, Xiang Liu 0001, Qiang Wang 0022, Yue Liu, Changqun Xia, Tiefeng Li, Yang Yang 0001, Xiaowen Chu 0001

PDF 由论文原始站点提供,PaperCompass 不保存论文文件。DOI 10.1145/3746027.3755088 ↗

摘要

Scene understanding enables intelligent agents to interpret and comprehend their environment. While existing large vision-language models (LVLMs) for scene understanding have primarily focused on indoor household tasks, they face two significant limitations when applied to outdoor large-scale scene understanding. First, outdoor scenarios typically encompass larger-scale environments observed through various sensors from multiple viewpoints (e.g., bird view and terrestrial view), while existing indoor LVLMs mainly analyze single visual modalities within building-scale contexts from humanoid viewpoints. Second, existing LVLMs suffer from missing multidomain perception outdoor data and struggle to effectively integrate 2D and 3D visual information. To address the aforementioned limitations, we build the first multidomain perception outdoor scene understanding dataset, named SVM-City, deriving from multi-Scale scenarios with multi-View and multi-Modal instruction tuning data. It contains 420k images and 4, 811M point clouds with 567k question-answering pairs from vehicles, low-altitude drones, high-altitude aerial planes, and satellite. To effectively fuse multimodal data in the absence of one modality, we introduce incomplete multimodal learning to model outdoor scene understanding and design the LVLM named City-VLM. Multimodal fusion is realized by constructed as a joint probabilistic distribution space rather than implementing directly explicit fusion operations (e.g., concatenation). Experimental results on three typical outdoor scene understanding tasks show City-VLM achieves 18.14 % performance surpassing existing LVLMs in question-answering tasks averagely. Our method demonstrates pragmatic and generalization performance across multiple outdoor scenes.