Continual Learning (CL) enables Vision-Language Models (VLMs) to acquire new capabilities while retaining prior knowledge, for example, by employing task-specific adapters. Existing CL approaches typically optimize these adapters to convergence, often with (near-)orthogonality constraints to reduce interference; however, isolating adapters in orthogonal subspaces can suppress cross-task transfer and sharing. To address this problem, we provide a new perspective based on PAC-Bayesian analysis: once the per-task optimization has converged, adapters should be further shaped to satisfy \underline P hase-like tr\underline A nsition \underline C ons\underline T raints (PACT) -- a two-part formulation that (i) specifies a phase-like transition relation among adapters and (ii) imposes explicit constraints that enforce this relation. Under PACT, adapter dynamics resemble the phase transition of water: the system gravitates toward either a "frozen" (history-preserving, tightly constrained) or a "melted" (task-adaptive, free) regime, while moving between them smoothly rather than via hard thresholds. We operationalize PACT by coupling stability and plasticity regularizers within a two-branch Vision Transformer (ViT), seeding adapters with a Stable Adapter Initialization (SAI), and introducing a Prior Anchoring (PA) mechanism, thereby inducing phase-like adapter dynamics. Across diverse CL settings, PACT surpasses state-of-the-art methods while reducing the number of trainable parameters by 36.96% relative to standard adapter-based baselines. Our code will be released publicly.
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cs.CV · cs.CL
Proceedings of the IEEE/CVF Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition · 2026 · 正式发表
Dyadic interactive head generation aims to synthesize realistic head motions that respond both verbally and non-verbally to an interlocutor in real-time conversation. The existing works often focus on offline scenarios, and struggle with a shallow understanding of the multimodal conversational context while also lacking long-term coherence. To address these limitations, we propose MimicTalker, a novel method for producing real-time, contextually-aware, and long-term consistent interactive head motions. To this end, we propose a Multimodal Interactive Context Extraction (MICE) module to capture both instantaneous and long-term multimodal interactive information from the interlocutor. To enhance in-depth conversational understanding, we propose a Semantic-enhanced Dynamic Interaction (SDI) module to integrate the intentions and topics of the conversation, which are automatically extracted through an LLM-based analyzer. Further, we propose a semantic-guided Motion Style Memory (MSM) mechanism, enabling the long-term motion consistency throughout the conversation. We conduct experiments on both short conversational segments (25 seconds) and extended dialogues (6 minutes), and the comprehensive experiments demonstrate that our method significantly outperforms existing approaches.
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cs.CV · cs.CL
Proceedings of the IEEE/CVF Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition · 2026 · 正式发表