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Rgb-T Tracking

25 papers with code · 4 benchmarks · 2 datasets archive 2025-07-28

Computer Vision

RGBT tracking, or RGB-Thermal tracking, is a sophisticated method utilized in computer vision for tracking objects across both RGB and thermal infrared modalities. This technique combines information from both RGB and thermal imagery to enhance object detection and tracking performance, particularly in challenging environments where lighting conditions may vary or be limited. By integrating data from these two modalities, RGBT tracking systems can effectively compensate for the limitations of each individual modality, such as the inability of RGB cameras to capture clear images in low-light or adverse weather conditions, and the inability of thermal cameras to accurately identify object details. RGBT tracking algorithms typically involve sophisticated fusion techniques to combine information from RGB and thermal sensors, enabling robust and accurate object tracking in diverse scenarios ranging from surveillance and security applications to autonomous vehicles and search and rescue operations.

Description from the archive archive 2025-07-28.

Benchmarks archive 2025-07-28

4 leaderboard tables shown for this task, 4 with rows (a “benchmark” on this site is a table with at least one row, as on /sota), ordered by row count. “Best model” is the first row in the archive's own order at snapshot; nothing is re-ranked here and metric direction is not recorded in the archive. PwC's Trend sparklines are not in the archive, so that column is omitted.

DatasetBest model (first row in archive order)PaperCodeSyntologyCompare
RGBT234 (42 rows) SUTrack-L224 SUTrack: Towards Simple and Unified Single Object Tracking code — Compare
LasHeR (39 rows) FlexTrack — — — Compare
RGBT210 (19 rows) PromptTrack — — — Compare
GTOT (15 rows) MambaVT-M256 MambaVT: Spatio-Temporal Contextual Modeling for robust RGB-T Tracking code — Compare

Syntology column: samples harvested from the paper's repositories and executed on synthesized fixtures; “ran” is not a correctness claim and does not order the table. A dash means no Syntology record for that paper, not a recorded non-run. Read from the graph 2026-09-24.

Libraries

Not in the archive: the export carries no per-task library table, so there is nothing to show at snapshot 2025-07-28.

Datasets archive 2025-07-28

2 datasets whose archive record lists this task, ordered by the archive's paper count.

Subtasks archive 2025-07-28

No subtask under this task in the archive's task tree.

Parent tasks archive 2025-07-28

Most implemented papers archive 2025-07-28

25 shown of 25 papers with code (55 tagged with this task in all), ordered by repositories listed in the archive, not by stars (the archive holds no stars, so PwC's “Social” and “Latest” sorts cannot be reproduced). Papers without a page here are shown as plain text.

Syntology lines on 4 of the papers shown; no Syntology record for the others (a paper without an arXiv id cannot be joined to the graph, and absence from the graph layer is not a recorded non-run). “Ran” means the sample executed on a synthesized fixture, not that the paper's result was reproduced. Read from the graph 2026-09-24.

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