Key result
HEART method improves object tracking by embedding historical information and using multi-head attention.
Why the study?
Existing Transformer-based trackers substantially increase computational cost when modeling continuously changing search areas and rely on multi-head attention without inherent bias.
The proposed HEART method improves Transformer-based tracking by embedding historical information and using a multi-head attention distribution mechanism.
May aid Transformer-based trackers; leaves open prospective validation and clinical translation.
Transformers-based trackers offer significant potential for integrating semantic interdependence between template and search features in tracking tasks. Transformers possess inherent capabilities for processing long sequences and extracting correlations within them. Several researchers have explored the feasibility of incorporating Transformers to model continuously changing search areas in tracking tasks. However, their approach has substantially increased the computational cost of an already resource-intensive Transformer. Additionally, existing Transformers-based trackers rely solely on mechanically employing multi-head attention to obtain representations in different subspaces, without any inherent bias. To address these challenges, we propose HEART (Historical Information Embedding And Subspace Re-weighting Tracker). Our method embeds historical information into the queries in a lightweight and Markovian manner to extract discriminative attention maps for robust tracking. Furthermore, we develop a multi-head attention distribution mechanism to retrieve the most promising subspace weights for tracking tasks. HEART has demonstrated its effectiveness on five datasets, including OTB-100, LaSOT, UAV123, TrackingNet, and GOT-10k.
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Liu et al. (2024) studied Object tracking. HEART (Historical Information Embedding And Subspace Re-weighting Tracker) vs. Existing Transformers-based trackers was evaluated on Tracking performance on five datasets. The HEART method demonstrated effectiveness for object tracking tasks across five datasets by embedding historical information into queries and utilizing a multi-head attention distribution mechanism.
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