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Poster

HD-EPIC: A Highly-Detailed Egocentric Video Dataset

Toby Perrett · Ahmad Darkhalil · Saptarshi Sinha · Omar Emara · Sam Pollard · Kranti Kumar Parida · Kaiting Liu · Prajwal Gatti · Siddhant Bansal · Kevin Flanagan · Jacob Chalk · Zhifan Zhu · Rhodri Guerrier · Fahd Abdelazim · Bin Zhu · Davide Moltisanti · Michael Wray · Hazel Doughty · Dima Damen


Abstract:

We present a validation dataset of newly-collected kitchen based egocentric videos, manually annotated with highly detailed and interconnected ground-truth labels covering: recipe steps, fine-grained actions, ingredients with nutritional values, moving objects, and audio annotations. Importantly, all annotations are grounded in 3D through digital twinning of the scene, fixtures, object locations, and primed with gaze. Footage is collected from unscripted recordings in diverse home environments, making HD-EPIC the first dataset collected in-the-wild but with detailed annotations matching those in controlled lab environments. We show the potential of our highly-detailed annotations through a challenging VQA benchmark of 26K questions assessing capability to recognise recipes, ingredients, nutrition, fine-grained actions, 3D perception, object motion, and gaze direction. The powerful long-context Gemini Pro only achieves 37.0% on this benchmark, showcasing its difficulty and highlighting shortcomings in current VLMs. We additionally assess action recognition, sound recognition, and long-term video-object segmentation on HD-EPIC. HD-EPIC is 41 hours of video in 9 kitchens with digital twins of 404 kitchen fixtures, capturing 69 recipes, 59K fine-grained actions, 51K audio events, 20K object movements and 37K object masks lifted to 3D. On average, we have 263 annotations per min of our unscripted videos.

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