Deep video inpainting detection and localization based on ConvNeXt dual-stream network

Abstract

Currently, deep learning-based video inpainting algorithms can fill in a specified video region with visually plausible content, usually leaving imperceptible traces. Since deep video inpainting methods can be used to maliciously manipulate video content, there is an urgent need for an effective method to detect and localize deep video inpainting. In this paper, we propose a dual-stream video inpainting detection network, which includes a ConvNeXt dual-stream encoder and a multi-scale feature cross-fusion decoder. To further explore the spatial and temporal traces left by deep inpainting, we extract motion residuals and enhance them using 3D convolution and SRM filtering. Furthermore, we extract filtered residuals using LoG and Laplacian filtering. These residuals are then entered into ConvNeXt, thereby learning discriminative inpainting features. To enhance detection accuracy, we design a top-down pyramid decoder that aims at deep fusion of multi-dimensional multi-scale features to fully exploit the information of different dimensions and levels in detail. We created two datasets containing state-of-the-art video inpainting algorithms and conducted various experiments to evaluate our approach. The experimental results demonstrate that our approach outperforms existing methods and attains a competitive performance despite encountering unseen inpainting algorithms.