FineX is introduced, which factorizes fine-grained cues into RGB appearance, pose heatmap geometry, and skeletal-graph topology and raises mean class accuracy on Gym99, Gym288, and Diving48 without textual supervision or large-scale vision-language pre-training.
Abstract
Fine-grained human action recognition (FHAR) must distinguish visually similar actions that differ mainly in body configuration, timing, or local appearance. RGB representations retain visual context but often suppress joint-level geometry, whereas skeleton representations encode kinematics but discard dense spatial detail. We introduce FineX, which factorizes fine-grained cues into RGB appearance, pose heatmap geometry, and skeletal-graph topology. Pairwise cross-attention enables symmetric, stream-preserving information exchange, followed by a streamwise latent sparse Mixture-of-Experts that routes each representation to a content-dependent subset of shared experts, regularized by a load-balancing objective. FineX achieves state-of-the-art results on Gym99, Gym288, and Diving48. On the long-tailed Gym288, it raises mean class accuracy from 68.6% to 76.2% (+7.6 points) without textual supervision or large-scale vision-language pre-training, demonstrating the benefit of structured visual-pose-graph fusion and conditional expert refinement for FHAR.
This work presents a novel self-supervised architecture centered on graph prototype learning that sets a new state-of-the-art on the ARMM dataset with an accuracy of 95.70%, substantiating the efficacy and transferability of prototype-guided self-supervised learning for skeleton-based action representation.
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