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Integration of manifold learning (i.e., local geometric structure learning) with clustering has been found effective for correctly identifying subgroups in the data. The manifold learning problem becomes more challenging in a multi-view data setting, as data represented across multiple views may be sampled from different underlying manifolds. Learning an accurate manifold can significantly improve the performance of multi-view data clustering. We propose a novel multi-view manifold learning algorithm using min–max operators. This ‘Min-Max Manifold’ is embedded within a proposed NMF-based framework designed to learn consensus information from multi-view data and preserve it in a low-rank representation. In contrast to deep multi-view clustering methods that enforce latent-space alignment, our method directly constructs a parameter-free consensus manifold that preserves majority-consistent geometric structure while retaining essential complementary information. Our framework further incorporates a kernel-based diversity constraint to better exploit view-specific complementary information when constructing the consensus representation and imposes an orthogonality constraint to make the learned consensus representation directly clustering-oriented. Extensive experimental results and visualizations show the effectiveness of the proposed method in finding accurate clusters and its superiority over other state-of-the-art methods.
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Luong et al. (2026) studied this question.
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