1,019 machine learning datasets
1,019 dataset results
TinyVIRAT contains natural low-resolution activities. The actions in TinyVIRAT videos have multiple labels and they are extracted from surveillance videos which makes them realistic and more challenging.
Contains 140 videos with multiple human created summaries, which were acquired in a controlled experiment.
This is a dataset for video deinterlacing problem. The dataset contains 28 video sequences. Each sequence's length is 60 frames. Resolution of all video sequences is 1920x1080. TFF interlacing was used to get interlaced data from GT.
The dataset contains 7000 videos: native, altered and exchanged through social platforms. The altered contents include manipulations with FFmpeg, AVIdemux, Kdenlive and Adobe Premiere. The social platforms used to exchange the native and altered videos are Facebook, Tiktok, Youtube and Weibo.
Goal is a novel dataset of football (or 'soccer') highlights videos with transcribed live commentaries in English. As the course of a game is unpredictable, so are commentaries, which makes them a unique resource to investigate dynamic language grounding.
The M5Product dataset is a large-scale multi-modal pre-training dataset with coarse and fine-grained annotations for E-products.
MovingFashion is a dataset for video-to-shop, the task of retrieving clothes which are worn in social media videos. MovingFashion is composed of 14,855 social videos, each one of them associated with e-commerce "shop" images where the corresponding clothing items are clearly portrayed.
The FR-FS dataset contains 417 videos collected from FIV dataset and Pingchang 2018 Winter Olympic Games. FR-FS contains the critical movements of the athlete’s take-off, rotation, and landing. Among them, 276 are smooth landing videos, and 141 are fall videos. To test the generalization performance of our proposed model, we randomly select 50% of the videos from the fall and landing videos as the training set and the testing set.
Contains 5,193 video summaries of popular movies and TV series. SyMoN captures naturalistic storytelling videos for human audience made by human creators, and has higher story coverage and more frequent mental-state references than similar video-language story datasets.
The new dataset contains around 1,500 train videos and 290 test videos, with 50 frames per video on average. The dataset was obtained after processing the manually captured video sequences of static real-life urban scenes. The main property of the dataset is the abundance of close objects and, consequently, the larger prevalence of occlusions. According to the introduced heuristic, the mean area of occluded image parts for SWORD is approximately five times larger than for RealEstate10k data (14% vs 3% respectively). This rationalizes the collection and usage of SWORD and explains that SWORD allows training more powerful models despite being of smaller size.
Choosing optimal maskers for existing soundscapes to effect a desired perceptual change via soundscape augmentation is non-trivial due to extensive varieties of maskers and a dearth of benchmark datasets with which to compare and develop soundscape augmentation models. To address this problem, we make publicly available the ARAUS (Affective Responses to Augmented Urban Soundscapes) dataset, which comprises a five-fold cross-validation set and independent test set totaling 25,440 unique subjective perceptual responses to augmented soundscapes presented as audio-visual stimuli. Each augmented soundscape is made by digitally adding "maskers" (bird, water, wind, traffic, construction, or silence) to urban soundscape recordings at fixed soundscape-to-masker ratios. Responses were then collected by asking participants to rate how pleasant, annoying, eventful, uneventful, vibrant, monotonous, chaotic, calm, and appropriate each augmented soundscape was, in accordance with ISO 12913-2:2018. Pa
PDEBench provides a diverse and comprehensive set of benchmarks for scientific machine learning, including challenging and realistic physical problems. The repository consists of the code used to generate the datasets, to upload and download the datasets from the data repository, as well as to train and evaluate different machine learning models as baseline. PDEBench features a much wider range of PDEs than existing benchmarks and included realistic and difficult problems (both forward and inverse), larger ready-to-use datasets comprising various initial and boundary conditions, and PDE parameters. Moreover, PDEBench was crated to make the source code extensible and we invite active participation to improve and extent the benchmark.
Multi-view Extended Videos with Identities dataset (MEVID) is a dataset for large-scale, video person re-identification (ReID) in the wild. It spans an extensive indoor and outdoor environment across nine unique dates in a 73-day window, various camera viewpoints, and entity clothing changes. Specifically, it contains labels of the identities of 158 unique people wearing 598 outfits taken from 8, 092 tracklets, average length of about 590 frames, seen in 33 camera views from the very large-scale MEVA person activities dataset.
AnimeRun is a 2D animation visual correspondence dataset. It is designed for tasks converting open source three-dimensional (3D) movies to full scenes in 2D style, including simultaneous moving background and interactions of multiple subjects.
HuPR is a human pose estimation benchmark is created using cross-calibrated mmWave radar sensors and a monocular RGB camera for cross-modality training of radar-based human pose estimation. This dataset contains 235 sequences of data in an indoor environment, with each sequence being one-minute long and totalling about 4 hour-long video data.
Casual Conversations v2 (CCv2) is composed of over 5,567 participants (26,467 videos) and intended mainly to be used for assessing the performance of already trained models in computer vision and audio applications for the purposes permitted in our data license agreement. The videos feature paid individuals who agreed to participate in the project and explicitly provided Age, Gender, Language/Dialect, Geo-location, Disability, Physical adornments, Physical attributes labels themselves. The videos were recorded in Brazil, India, Indonesia, Mexico, Philippines, United States, and Vietnam with a diverse set of adults in various categories. A group of trained annotators labeled the participants’ apparent skin tone using the Fitzpatrick scale and Monk Scale, in addition to annotations of Voice timbre, Activity and Recording setups. Spoken words in all videos are either scripted (a sample paragraph from The Idiot by Fyodor Dostoevsky provided with the dataset) or nonscripted (answering one o
ARMBench is a large-scale, object-centric benchmark dataset for robotic manipulation in the context of a warehouse. ARMBench contains images, videos, and metadata that corresponds to 235K+ pick-and-place activities on 190K+ unique objects. The data is captured at different stages of manipulation, i.e., pre-pick, during transfer, and after placement.
Accurate 3D human pose estimation is essential for sports analytics, coaching, and injury prevention. However, existing datasets for monocular pose estimation do not adequately capture the challenging and dynamic nature of sports movements. In response, we introduce SportsPose, a large-scale 3D human pose dataset consisting of highly dynamic sports movements. With more than 176,000 3D poses from 24 different subjects performing 5 different sports activities, SportsPose provides a diverse and comprehensive set of 3D poses that reflect the complex and dynamic nature of sports movements. Contrary to other markerless datasets we have quantitatively evaluated the precision of SportsPose by comparing our poses with a commercial marker-based system and achieve a mean error of 34.5 mm across all evaluation sequences. This is comparable to the error reported on the commonly used 3DPW dataset. We further introduce a new metric, local movement, which describes the movement of the wrist and ankle
Youku-mPLUG is a large Chinese high-quality video-language dataset which is collected from Youku.com, a well-known Chinese video-sharing website, with strict criteria of safety, diversity, and quality. It contains 10 million video-text pairs for pre-training and 0.3 millon videos for downstream benchmarks covering Video-Text Retrieval, Video Captioning and Video Category Classification.
HowTo100M Adverbs is a subset from HowTo100M with mined adverbs from 83 tasks in HowTo100M. The annotations were obtained from automatically transcribed narrations of instructional videos. The dataset contains originally 5,824 clips annotated with action-adverb pairs from 72 verbs and 6 adverbs. Source: How Do You Do It? Fine-Grained Action Understanding with Pseudo-Adverbs