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---
license: apache-2.0
library_name: litert
pipeline_tag: video-classification
tags:
- litert
- tflite
- android
- on-device
- gpu
- video-action-recognition
- kinetics-600
- movinet
- streaming
---
# MoViNet-A0 Stream — LiteRT (on-device video action recognition, GPU)
On-device **streaming video action recognition**: recognises human actions across a
stream of camera frames — one frame at a time, constant memory, real-time — running
**fully on the LiteRT `CompiledModel` GPU delegate** (no CPU fallback).
- **Architecture:** [MoViNet-A0](https://arxiv.org/abs/2103.11511) streaming variant
(Google Research) — a causal 2+1D CNN.
- **Task:** [Kinetics-600](https://github.com/cvdfoundation/kinetics-dataset) — 600 action classes.
- **Weights:** ported PyTorch checkpoint from [Atze00/MoViNet-pytorch](https://github.com/Atze00/MoViNet-pytorch).
- **Size:** 15 MB · ~3.75 M params · input frame `172×172`.
![MoViNet-A0 streaming action recognition](hero.png)
## How the streaming graph works
MoViNet's temporal convolutions and global-average-pools each keep a small buffer of
the recent past, so the network can be fed **one frame at a time** and its prediction
sharpens as more frames of the same action arrive. The stock streaming graph carries
that history in **5D** state tensors `[1, T, H, W, C]`, which a GPU delegate cannot
compile (all tensors must be ≤ 4D). This model is re-authored as a **single-frame,
4D-only functional forward** (**47 inputs / 28 outputs**) with the recurrent state
threaded explicitly through the graph I/O:
| I/O slot | count | shape | meaning |
|-----------------|-------|-----------------|-------------------------------------------|
| `input[0]` | 1 | `[1,3,172,172]` | current RGB frame (NCHW, 0..1) |
| `input[1..28]` | 28 | `[1,C,H,W]` | temporal-conv stream buffers (11 convs) |
| `input[29..44]` | 16 | `[1,C,1,1]` | streaming avg-pool running sums (15 SE + head) |
| `input[45]` | 1 | `[1,1,1,1]` | `inv_count` = 1 / current frame number |
| `input[46]` | 1 | `[1,1,1,1]` | constant `1.0` (Mali output decoupler) |
| `output[0]` | 1 | `[1,600]` | Kinetics-600 logits |
| `output[1..11]` | 11 | `[1,C,H,W]` | current per-temporal-conv frame |
| `output[12..27]`| 16 | `[1,C,1,1]` | fresh per-frame spatial means |
The **stream-buffer shift register and pool running-sum accumulation are done
host-side**: each frame you run once, shift each stream buffer (drop oldest, append
the emitted current frame), accumulate `running_sum += emitted_mean`, and feed both
back as inputs. The converted graph is **all float32, 0 tensors of rank > 4, 0
GPU-incompatible ops** and matches the original PyTorch model bit-for-bit
(correlation 0.99999999999, top-5 identical; device GPU on a Pixel 8a locks onto
"jumping jacks" within a few frames). Keeping the state in-graph tripped three silent
Mali `CompiledModel` bugs, which is why the state plumbing is host-side.
## Minimal usage
### Python (LiteRT / ai-edge-litert, frame-by-frame)
```python
from ai_edge_litert.interpreter import Interpreter
import numpy as np
it = Interpreter(model_path="movinet_a0_stream.tflite"); it.allocate_tensors()
inp, out = it.get_input_details(), it.get_output_details()
DIMS = [2, 2, 2, 4, 2, 2, 4, 2, 2, 2, 4] # temporal-conv buffer depths
offs, o = [], 0
for d in DIMS: offs.append(o); o += d
hist = [[np.zeros(inp[1 + offs[c] + i]["shape"], np.float32) for i in range(DIMS[c])]
for c in range(11)] # host-side shift registers
psum = [np.zeros(inp[29 + i]["shape"], np.float32) for i in range(16)] # running sums
for n, frame in enumerate(video_frames, start=1): # frame: [1,3,172,172], RGB, 0..1
it.set_tensor(inp[0]["index"], frame.astype(np.float32))
for c in range(11):
for i in range(DIMS[c]): it.set_tensor(inp[1 + offs[c] + i]["index"], hist[c][i])
for i in range(16): it.set_tensor(inp[29 + i]["index"], psum[i])
it.set_tensor(inp[45]["index"], np.full((1, 1, 1, 1), 1.0 / n, np.float32)) # inv_count
it.set_tensor(inp[46]["index"], np.ones((1, 1, 1, 1), np.float32)) # decoupler
it.invoke()
logits = it.get_tensor(out[0]["index"])[0] # [600]
for c in range(11): # shift: drop oldest, append current
hist[c] = hist[c][1:] + [it.get_tensor(out[1 + c]["index"]).copy()]
for i in range(16): # accumulate running sum
psum[i] = psum[i] + it.get_tensor(out[12 + i]["index"])
print("top-1:", int(logits.argmax()))
```
### Kotlin (Android, LiteRT CompiledModel GPU)
```kotlin
val options = CompiledModel.Options(Accelerator.GPU)
val model = CompiledModel.create(context.assets, "movinet_a0_stream.tflite", options, null)
val inBufs = model.createInputBuffers() // [0]=frame, [1..28]=stream, [29..44]=pool sums, [45]=inv_count, [46]=1.0
val outBufs = model.createOutputBuffers() // [0]=logits, [1..11]=current frames, [12..27]=fresh means
inBufs[46].writeFloat(floatArrayOf(1f)) // constant decoupler
// reset recurrent state (zeros) at the start of a clip; keep host-side stream buffers + pool sums
for ((n, frameNCHW) in videoFrames.withIndex()) { // frame: [1,3,172,172], RGB, 0..1
inBufs[0].writeFloat(frameNCHW)
inBufs[45].writeFloat(floatArrayOf(1f / (n + 1))) // inv_count
// (stream inputs 1..28 and pool inputs 29..44 already staged from the previous frame)
model.run(inBufs, outBufs)
val logits = outBufs[0].readFloat() // [600] Kinetics-600
// host-side: shift each stream buffer with the emitted current frame (outBufs[1..11]),
// and accumulate poolSum[i] += outBufs[12+i], then write both back to inBufs for the next frame.
}
```
A full implementation (camera → per-frame → top-5, with the host-side shift register and pool
accumulation) is in the sample app's `ActionRecognizer.kt`.
## Conversion
Re-authored and converted with **litert-torch**. See the sample app and build script:
`build_movinet.py` + `stream_model.py`.
## License
Apache-2.0 (MoViNet / Atze00/MoViNet-pytorch). Kinetics-600 label taxonomy from the
DeepMind Kinetics dataset.