2002
DOI: 10.1016/s0031-3203(01)00189-3
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A hierarchical organization scheme for video data

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Cited by 27 publications
(14 citation statements)
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“…However, in our task the sequences of frames are matched, so it is possible to slightly defer the normalization. Thus, in this paper we consider either conventional approach with aggregation of the normalized features (hereinafter "L 2 -norm -> Medoid" (2) and "L 2 -norm -> AvePool" (3)), or its slightly modified version with normalization of aggregated vectors (2), (3) (hereinafter "Medoid -> L 2 -norm" and "AvePool -> L 2 -norm", respectively).…”
Section: Automatic Organization Of Video Datamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, in our task the sequences of frames are matched, so it is possible to slightly defer the normalization. Thus, in this paper we consider either conventional approach with aggregation of the normalized features (hereinafter "L 2 -norm -> Medoid" (2) and "L 2 -norm -> AvePool" (3)), or its slightly modified version with normalization of aggregated vectors (2), (3) (hereinafter "Medoid -> L 2 -norm" and "AvePool -> L 2 -norm", respectively).…”
Section: Automatic Organization Of Video Datamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The purpose of video organization in Das and Liou [1998] is to achieve a content-based indexing of video archives. In Zhang and Lu [2002], a video clip is organized into four layers {frame, shot, episode, video program} to facilitate indexing, browsing, and querying. Similarly, in Zhu et al [2005] a video clip is organized into a hierarchy of video contents {keyframe, shot, group, scene, video} with which hierarchical video browsing and retrieval are integrated for efficient video access.…”
Section: Related Workmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A shot in a video sequence refers to a contiguous recording of one or more video frames depicting a continuous action in time and space. In a video database, the isolation of shots is of interest because the shot level organization of video sequences is considered to be the basic unit in video indexing and is appropriate for video browsing and content-based video retrieval [12]. In general, there are two types of shot changes: (1) abrupt change or hard cut, and (2) gradual change due to the various video editing effects, such as fade-in, fade-out, dissolve and wipe.…”
Section: Shot Boundary Detection Algorithmmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Such a multilayer abstraction makes it not only more convenient to reference video information but also simplifies video indexing and storage organization. Several multilevel structures have been proposed in the literature [6,7,12,31,32]. However, their tree structure is not adaptive.…”
Section: Scene Treementioning
confidence: 99%