long videos inference error

[cmhhw]

Hello, when loading the model for inference, it was found that the inference results on short videos meet expectations, but on long videos (the example provided in the project), the inference results produce a series of special characters.

this is my example

[cmhhw]

when run inference.py，the output is !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

why?

[xiaoqian-shen]

Hi, @cmhhw I have locally tested the model on a A100 80G and it gives the accurate output.

1. There is no inference.py in the repo. Are you referring inference.py to the code in README?
2. Could you double check the conda environment.
3. Is there any memory overflow issue.
4. Are you using the checkpoint we provided LongVU_Qwen2_7B.

[beatriceadel]

I am also facing an error when using the inference code in the README. I tried to do inference on some short videos asking LongVU to describe them, but these show up instead of the actual video description. In most cases, only '!' was outputted as the video description. Could you give me some insights on why this may have happened?

[cmhhw]

Hi, @cmhhw I have locally tested the model on a A100 80G and it gives the accurate output.

1. There is no inference.py in the repo. Are you referring inference.py to the code in README?
2. Could you double check the conda environment.
3. Is there any memory overflow issue.
4. Are you using the checkpoint we provided LongVU_Qwen2_7B.

Hi, @cmhhw I have locally tested the model on a A100 80G and it gives the accurate output.

1. There is no inference.py in the repo. Are you referring inference.py to the code in README?
2. Could you double check the conda environment.
3. Is there any memory overflow issue.
4. Are you using the checkpoint we provided LongVU_Qwen2_7B.

yes，

Hi, @cmhhw I have locally tested the model on a A100 80G and it gives the accurate output.

1. There is no inference.py in the repo. Are you referring inference.py to the code in README?
2. Could you double check the conda environment.
3. Is there any memory overflow issue.
4. Are you using the checkpoint we provided LongVU_Qwen2_7B.

Yes, I use the code provided in "click for quick inference code," and the parameters loaded are LongVU_Qwen2_7B. I still encounter this issue. My environment is: torch=2.5.0, python=3.10.15, and the CUDA version is 12.4. Additionally, I conduct the test on an A100. At the same time, since my GPU has 40GB of VRAM, when executing inference, I noticed that the model is automatically being inferred across multiple GPUs. What should I do to avoid this ？

[xiaoqian-shen]

Hi, @cmhhw, I am using torch==2.1.2 as shown in the conda env requirements.txt. You can set model.to('cuda:0').

[xiaoqian-shen]

@beatriceadel are you using the correct tokenizer as we provided in LongVU_Qwen2_7B?

[cmhhw]

Thank you very much. Following your suggestions, I have resolved the issue of garbled output in long videos. However, I encountered some problems while reading the "quick inference code." Here is the code: vr = VideoReader(video_path, ctx=cpu(0), num_threads=1) fps = float(vr.get_avg_fps()) frame_indices = np.array([i for i inrange(0, len(vr), round(fps))]) video = [] for frame_index in frame_indices: img = vr[frame_index].asnumpy() video.append(img) The above code retrieves certain frame indices from the original video and appends them to the video list, which is then used as input to the model. I am confused about how this method can help the model understand the entire video. Doesn't this way lose a lot of information? At 2024-11-13 00:33:15, "XiaoqianShen" ***@***.***> wrote: Hi, @cmhhw, I am using torch==2.1.2 as shown in the conda env requirements.txt. You can set model.to('cuda:0'). — Reply to this email directly, view it on GitHub, or unsubscribe. You are receiving this because you were mentioned.Message ID: ***@***.***>

[beatriceadel]

@beatriceadel are you using the correct tokenizer as we provided in LongVU_Qwen2_7B?

Yes, i double checked and i did use the tokenizer provided in hf

[xiaoqian-shen]

Thank you very much. Following your suggestions, I have resolved the issue of garbled output in long videos. However, I encountered some problems while reading the "quick inference code." Here is the code: vr = VideoReader(video_path, ctx=cpu(0), num_threads=1) fps = float(vr.get_avg_fps()) frame_indices = np.array([i for i inrange(0, len(vr), round(fps))]) video = [] for frame_index in frame_indices: img = vr[frame_index].asnumpy() video.append(img) The above code retrieves certain frame indices from the original video and appends them to the video list, which is then used as input to the model. I am confused about how this method can help the model understand the entire video. Doesn't this way lose a lot of information? At 2024-11-13 00:33:15, "XiaoqianShen" @.> wrote: Hi, @cmhhw, I am using torch==2.1.2 as shown in the conda env requirements.txt. You can set model.to('cuda:0'). — Reply to this email directly, view it on GitHub, or unsubscribe. You are receiving this because you were mentioned.Message ID: @.>

In this code, we sampled the video at 1fps, which is already dense sampling compare with most of the previous baselines limited to uniformly sample ~64 frames.

[tcm03]

Thank you very much. Following your suggestions, I have resolved the issue of garbled output in long videos. However, I encountered some problems while reading the "quick inference code." Here is the code: vr = VideoReader(video_path, ctx=cpu(0), num_threads=1) fps = float(vr.get_avg_fps()) frame_indices = np.array([i for i inrange(0, len(vr), round(fps))]) video = [] for frame_index in frame_indices: img = vr[frame_index].asnumpy() video.append(img) The above code retrieves certain frame indices from the original video and appends them to the video list, which is then used as input to the model. I am confused about how this method can help the model understand the entire video. Doesn't this way lose a lot of information? At 2024-11-13 00:33:15, "XiaoqianShen" @.> wrote: Hi, @cmhhw, I am using torch==2.1.2 as shown in the conda env requirements.txt. You can set model.to('cuda:0'). — Reply to this email directly, view it on GitHub, or unsubscribe. You are receiving this because you were mentioned.Message ID: @.>

Hi. I'm having the same problem about the model outputting a bunch of exclamations as you after I installed a newer version of pytorch than in the requirements.txt. I tried using the exact original requirements.txt (torch==2.1.2) but encountered an error about the method register_fake() not in torch.library

UPDATE
I tried torch==2.1.2 with torchvision==0.16.2 and successfully avoided the error above. However, as I run this command to inference the model:

data_path = '/kaggle/input/entube/EnTube'
model_path = './checkpoints/longvu_qwen'
model_name = 'cambrian_qwen'
version = 'qwen'

!python -m EnTube.eval --data_path $data_path --model_path $model_path --model_name $model_name --version $version

the model still outputs !!!!!...
The only modification (due to GPU RAM limit) to the code in inference.py is the load_8bit=True argument in load_pretrained_model():

tokenizer, model, image_processor, context_len = load_pretrained_model(
        model_path, None, model_name, load_8bit=True
    )

[xiaoqian-shen]

Ok, I see. We have never tested with 8bit. Maybe you need to change to a GPU with larger VRAM and inference with float16.