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This technical report details a novel Generative Adversarial Network (GAN) architecture designed for synthesizing sign language videos, aiming to improve accessibility for the hearing impaired through specialized discriminators focusing on global context, hands, and head movements. The study introduces a "United Loss" consensus mechanism to stabilize training dynamics in this multi-expert system while utilizing dual-pathway convolutional-transformer designs that balance stability with high-frequency detail capture. Achieving inference VRAM footprints as low as 1.5 GB, the model demonstrates potential for deployment on consumer-grade hardware without sacrificing perceptual quality metrics like PSNR and SSIM.
Sign Language Video Synthesis via Loss-Guided Multi-Expert GANs
arXiv:2608.13368v2 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: This preliminary technical report presents a framework for sign language video synthesis using a loss-guided multi-expert Generative Adversarial Network (GAN) to enhance communication for individuals with hearing impairments. Three specialized discriminators -- global, hand, and head -- each guide a corresponding expert branch in the generator toward a distinct visual region, enabling implicit feature specialization without explicit diversity losses. To stabilize this multi-discriminator system, whose early-phase training otherwise exhibits chaotic dynamics, we introduce a United Loss consensus mechanism that regularizes each discriminator toward the ensemble average at a 10% weight. Each branch further adopts a dual-pathway convolutional-transformer design with learnable AdaptiveFeatureFusion, balancing the stability of convolutions against the detail of windowed self-attention. The generator is trained using an alternating three-mode schedule (discriminator, holistic generation, branch-specialized generation). On a custom 156GB dataset with a filtered test set that removes easy and repetitive samples, our 0.2B-parameter variant achieves 29.8 PSNR (0.959 SSIM) and the 1.3B-parameter variant achieves 30.7 PSNR (0.965 SSIM), with inference VRAM footprints of 1.5 GB and 8 GB respectively, enabling deployment on consumer-grade hardware. Full ablation studies remain ongoing due to the 2-3 month training cycle on a single GPU. The system was showcased at the 2025 Hong Kong Frontier Technology Summit.
Abstract:This preliminary technical report presents a framework for sign language video synthesis using a loss-guided multi-expert Generative Adversarial Network (GAN) to enhance communication for individuals with hearing impairments. Three specialized discriminators -- global, hand, and head -- each guide a corresponding expert branch in the generator toward a distinct visual region, enabling implicit feature specialization without explicit diversity losses. To stabilize this multi-discriminator system, whose early-phase training otherwise exhibits chaotic dynamics, we introduce a United Loss consensus mechanism that regularizes each discriminator toward the ensemble average at a 10% weight. Each branch further adopts a dual-pathway convolutional-transformer design with learnable AdaptiveFeatureFusion, balancing the stability of convolutions against the detail of windowed self-attention. The generator is trained using an alternating three-mode schedule (discriminator, holistic generation, branch-specialized generation). On a custom 156GB dataset with a filtered test set that removes easy and repetitive samples, our 0.2B-parameter variant achieves 29.8 PSNR (0.959 SSIM) and the 1.3B-parameter variant achieves 30.7 PSNR (0.965 SSIM), with inference VRAM footprints of 1.5 GB and 8 GB respectively, enabling deployment on consumer-grade hardware. Full ablation studies remain ongoing due to the 2-3 month training cycle on a single GPU. The system was showcased at the 2025 Hong Kong Frontier Technology Summit.
Preliminary technical report. 19 pages, 8 figures, 4 algorithms
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (cs.CV); Artificial Intelligence (cs.AI)
arXiv:2608.13368 [cs.CV]
(or arXiv:2608.13368v2 [cs.CV] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2608.13368 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite
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