FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W64999592> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W64999592 abstract "Introduction Data compression coupled with the availability of high-bandwidth networks and storage capacity have created the overwhelming production of multimedia content. In addition, the introduction of digital video will completely change the landscape of the entire video value chain. For content producers, advertisers, and consumers, there will be increased availability and increased challenges to manage the data. Users in the consumer and corporate domains will be given an overwhelming and confusing number of traditional and Internet media viewing choices and will look for ways to help them manage these choices [2,14,15,24,26,34,49,92]. Image and video archives in broadcast studios, corporate archives of multimedia collaborative sessions, video conferencing sessions, and educational content require tools for providing quick overview and transparent access. From a content production point of view, a broadcast studio archive will produce video at a rate of 19.2 Mb/s which translates into 207GB storage per day, assuming that only new content is broadcast. At that rate, the studio archive will require 75TB per year which means that in 14 years digital broadcast studios will have to cope with data in the petabyte range. The sheer size of the stored video data will pose serious issues for content owners to find and reuse some of the archived material. Content management for studio archives is just one of the many applications that incorporate tools for content analysis and retrieval of multimedia data. Content management tools will aid in applications that will facilitate effective access, interaction, browsing and display of complex and inhomogeneous information consisting of images, video and audio. Such tools are important in various cases of professional and consumer applications such as education, digital libraries, entertainment, content authoring tools, geographical information systems, bio-medical systems, investigation services, surveillance and many others [64]. In this paper, we survey the techniques for content-based analysis, retrieval and filtering of digital images, audio and video. We will focus on basic methods for extracting features that will enable indexing and search applications. The deployment of a variety of these methods will enable powerful tools for both professionals and consumers to cope with multimedia data. Although the goal of these methods is content understanding which stems from computer vision systems, the methods surveyed here would be more similar to database methods for indexing. This is because a gap exists between these two aspects of the retrieval problem: databases do not provide content analysis and segmentation, and vision systems do not provide database query capabilities. The data acquisition in traditional databases relies primarily on the user to type in the data. Similarly, in the past image and video databases provided keyword descriptions of the visual descriptions of the visual data. However, the annotation based description is being augmented or replaced by automatic methods for feature extraction, indexing and content understanding [11,17]. This paper is organized as follows. Section 2 provides a survey of the methods for image analysis and retrieval. Section 3 describes techniques for video analysis, retrieval and filtering. Section 4 presents methods for audio based analysis and retrieval. In section 5 we provide a high level survey of systems and standardization efforts in content description and retrieval. Methods for Image Analysis and Retrieval Image analysis is concerned with extraction of features for content representation. Often, extraction of low-level features such as color, texture and shape are used for this purpose. On the other hand, the intent of most image retrieval systems is to give the user tools to search for images using higher-level semantic descriptions. For example, the user may want to find all the city pictures or the beach pictures from the last vacations [26,29,54]. …" @default.
• W64999592 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W64999592 creator A5017119312 @default.
• W64999592 date "1999-01-01" @default.
• W64999592 modified "2023-09-24" @default.
• W64999592 title "Multimedia Content Analysis and Indexing for Filtering and Retrieval Applications" @default.
• W64999592 cites W121170193 @default.
• W64999592 cites W1516846298 @default.
• W64999592 cites W1582633041 @default.
• W64999592 cites W1706312583 @default.
• W64999592 cites W1969228515 @default.
• W64999592 cites W1974812781 @default.
• W64999592 cites W1977991519 @default.
• W64999592 cites W1981723314 @default.
• W64999592 cites W1985070822 @default.
• W64999592 cites W1986944979 @default.
• W64999592 cites W1987827544 @default.
• W64999592 cites W1995343657 @default.
• W64999592 cites W200423818 @default.
• W64999592 cites W2006214536 @default.
• W64999592 cites W2006830243 @default.
• W64999592 cites W2006894114 @default.
• W64999592 cites W2008297189 @default.
• W64999592 cites W2014433960 @default.
• W64999592 cites W2019252977 @default.
• W64999592 cites W2022582203 @default.
• W64999592 cites W2024091300 @default.
• W64999592 cites W2025800667 @default.
• W64999592 cites W2027443142 @default.
• W64999592 cites W2027899226 @default.
• W64999592 cites W2028308192 @default.
• W64999592 cites W2041138652 @default.
• W64999592 cites W2046097506 @default.
• W64999592 cites W2059675404 @default.
• W64999592 cites W2061302668 @default.
• W64999592 cites W2063339698 @default.
• W64999592 cites W2064328587 @default.
• W64999592 cites W2066610120 @default.
• W64999592 cites W2068272887 @default.
• W64999592 cites W2068755460 @default.
• W64999592 cites W2071959927 @default.
• W64999592 cites W2074188409 @default.
• W64999592 cites W2077173713 @default.
• W64999592 cites W2078306367 @default.
• W64999592 cites W2080378608 @default.
• W64999592 cites W2081651480 @default.
• W64999592 cites W2083987536 @default.
• W64999592 cites W2084844503 @default.
• W64999592 cites W2089366864 @default.
• W64999592 cites W2091408165 @default.
• W64999592 cites W2091608242 @default.
• W64999592 cites W2096422142 @default.
• W64999592 cites W2099239572 @default.
• W64999592 cites W2102662521 @default.
• W64999592 cites W2115689562 @default.
• W64999592 cites W2120980417 @default.
• W64999592 cites W2122398949 @default.
• W64999592 cites W2125148312 @default.
• W64999592 cites W2128662648 @default.
• W64999592 cites W2134844702 @default.
• W64999592 cites W2138025284 @default.
• W64999592 cites W2149872703 @default.
• W64999592 cites W2151618747 @default.
• W64999592 cites W2152553701 @default.
• W64999592 cites W2159686933 @default.
• W64999592 cites W2160069326 @default.
• W64999592 cites W2160376883 @default.
• W64999592 cites W2160613085 @default.
• W64999592 cites W2162362064 @default.
• W64999592 cites W2163746586 @default.
• W64999592 cites W2217896605 @default.
• W64999592 cites W2750744623 @default.
• W64999592 doi "https://doi.org/10.28945/605" @default.
• W64999592 hasPublicationYear "1999" @default.
• W64999592 type Work @default.
• W64999592 sameAs 64999592 @default.
• W64999592 citedByCount "10" @default.
• W64999592 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W64999592 hasAuthorship W64999592A5017119312 @default.
• W64999592 hasBestOaLocation W649995921 @default.
• W64999592 hasConcept C110875604 @default.
• W64999592 hasConcept C136764020 @default.
• W64999592 hasConcept C166142869 @default.
• W64999592 hasConcept C2776509796 @default.
• W64999592 hasConcept C33039251 @default.
• W64999592 hasConcept C41008148 @default.
• W64999592 hasConcept C45012715 @default.
• W64999592 hasConcept C49774154 @default.
• W64999592 hasConcept C75165309 @default.
• W64999592 hasConcept C76155785 @default.
• W64999592 hasConceptScore W64999592C110875604 @default.
• W64999592 hasConceptScore W64999592C136764020 @default.
• W64999592 hasConceptScore W64999592C166142869 @default.
• W64999592 hasConceptScore W64999592C2776509796 @default.
• W64999592 hasConceptScore W64999592C33039251 @default.
• W64999592 hasConceptScore W64999592C41008148 @default.
• W64999592 hasConceptScore W64999592C45012715 @default.
• W64999592 hasConceptScore W64999592C49774154 @default.
• W64999592 hasConceptScore W64999592C75165309 @default.
• W64999592 hasConceptScore W64999592C76155785 @default.

• next