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RISE: Roadside Infrastructure Sequence Understanding across 3D Tracking and Structured Vision-Language Reasoning

Authors

Do you know Yanbo Jiang?You can claim authorship or link another user.Do you know Haotian Zheng?You can claim authorship or link another user.Do you know Jiahao Wang?You can claim authorship or link another user.Do you know Hanxiao Ren?You can claim authorship or link another user.Do you know Yitao Xu?You can claim authorship or link another user.Do you know Yining Xing?You can claim authorship or link another user.Do you know Zehong Ke?You can claim authorship or link another user.Do you know Hao Cheng?You can claim authorship or link another user.Do you know Yiqian Tu?You can claim authorship or link another user.Do you know Jinhao Li?You can claim authorship or link another user.Do you know Zhiyuan Xuan?You can claim authorship or link another user.Do you know Fang Zhang?You can claim authorship or link another user.Do you know Jianqiang Wang?You can claim authorship or link another user.

Abstract

We present RISE (Roadside Infrastructure Sequence Understanding and Evaluation), a framework spanning metric 3D tracking and structured vision-language reasoning in roadside sequences. For metric tracking, our image-only method combines SAM3 video identities with calibration-guided mask agreement for multi-view identity association, recovering persistent 3D tracks without LiDAR or task-specific 3D training. Its calibration-conditioned geometry allows the procedure to be instantiated at different calibrated multi-camera intersections without layout-specific retraining. On 20 human-reviewed clips from six intersections, the generated tracks achieve 66.9 MOTA within the defined multi-view evaluation scope. For structured vision-language reasoning, a human-reviewed MLLM pipeline mines high-value clips and uses a constrained full-context Oracle to construct bbox-grounded predictive QA without exposing future evidence to evaluated models. The resulting RISE-VQA dataset contains 33,910 QA pairs from 557 clips across 16 intersections and 61 roadside views. Its intersection-held-out RISE-Bench evaluates semantic choices, coordinates, future boxes, and interaction sets with deterministic task-specific metrics. Experiments show consistent benefits from domain adaptation and generally from temporal context, while revealing persistent challenges in spatial grounding, future localization, and interaction reasoning.

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