An export architecture for a multimedia authoring environment

Mikác, Jan; Roisin, Cécile; Duc, Bao Le

doi:10.1145/1410140.1410147

Cited by 8 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 6 publications

(6 reference statements)

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“…Thereby it integrates "homogeneously logical, time and spatial structures. Templates are defined as constraints on these structures" [Deltour and Roisin 2006;Mikác et al 2008]. Vaisenberg et al [2009] introduce the SMPL framework, which is able to add a table of contents, a search function, and a bookmark function to SMIL presentations.…”

Section: Standards Models and Languages For Interactive Multimedia mentioning

confidence: 99%

Hypervideos and Interactive Multimedia Presentations

Meixner

2017

ACM Comput. Surv.

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Hypervideos and interactive multimedia presentations allow the creation of fully interactive and enriched video. It is possible to organize video scenes in a nonlinear way. Additional information can be added to the video ranging from short descriptions to images and more videos. Hypervideos are video-based but also provide navigation between video scenes and additional multimedia elements. Interactive multimedia presentations consist of different media with a temporal and spatial synchronization that can be navigated via hyperlinks. Their creation and description requires description formats, multimedia models, and standardsas well as players. Specialized authoring tools with advanced editing functions allow authors to manage all media files, link and arrange them to an overall presentation, and keep an overview during the whole process. They considerably simplify the creation process compared to writing and editing description documents in simple text editors. Data formats need features that describe interactivity and nonlinear navigation while maintaining temporal and spatial synchronization. Players should be easy to use with extended feature sets keeping elements synchronized. In this article, we analyzed more than 400 papers for relevant work in this field. From the findings we discovered a set of trends and unsolved problems, and propose directions for future research.

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Section: Standards Models and Languages For Interactive Multimedia mentioning

confidence: 99%

Hypervideos and Interactive Multimedia Presentations

Meixner

2017

ACM Comput. Surv.

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“…In the LimSee3 project [10] (2008), this timesheet engine was adopted to handle the Timing module better and to play continuous media elements through a VLC plug-in, but it still cannot use any event sent by these continuous media, which leads to weak synchronization.…”

Section: Timesheet Enginementioning

confidence: 99%

“…10 At first glance, the time structure could look similar to the captioned video example discussed above, but the goal here is not only to synchronize pictures or text with the audio content. The objective is really to create an application where the user receives help for moving across the audio recording and is free to choose the associated information s/he wants, which could be multimedia too, with other audio recordings, for example.…”

Section: Event-driven Applicationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…It is worth noting that scripting languages can also be used to implement players that interpret a declarative language. For instance, the SMIL Timesheets language [17] was implemented in JavaScript (Timesheets JavaScript Engine [16], LimSee3 [10], FakeSmile 1 ), but this does not impact application developers, who still work declaratively.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Timesheets.js

Cazenave

Quint

Roisin

2011

Proceedings of the 11th ACM Symposium on Document Engineering

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In this paper, we explore different ways to publish multimedia documents on the web. We propose a solution that takes advantage of the new multimedia features of web standards, namely HTML5 and CSS3. While JavaScript is fine for handling timing, synchronization and user interaction in specific multimedia pages, we advocate a more generic, document-oriented alternative relying primarily on declarative standards: HTML5 and CSS3 complemented by SMIL Timesheets. This approach is made possible by a Timesheets scheduler that runs in the browser. Various applications based on this solution illustrate the paper, ranging from media annotations to web documentaries.

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“…Multimedia modeling languages such as Hypertext Design Model [13], Synchronized Multimedia Integration Language (SMIL 3.0) [6], LimSee3 [10] [16] and UML 2.0 based Multimedia Modeling Language (MML) [20] are based on assumption that there is a generic structure (and a meta-model) for multimedia presentations. However, it is very challenging to provide a meta-model to support modeling of all kind of content.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

An Adaptive Approach for Authoring Interactivity for Rich Multimedia Content

Palviainen

Dutton²

2011

2011 IEEE International Symposium on Multimedia

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This paper describes an adaptive content authoring approach, the LIMO Authoring Tool to support the usage of the approach, and two examples in which an editor is adapted for presentation skeletons. The adapted editor aids the users as they create content to be attached to the presentation skeleton that specifies a ready-made baseline (e.g. skeleton, layout, and code libraries) for the presentation. The adapted editor does not just facilitate content creation but can also reduce errors and provide more robust, error free content.

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An export architecture for a multimedia authoring environment

Abstract: In this paper, we propose an export architecture that provides a clear separation of multimedia authoring services from publication services. We illustrate this architecture with the LimSee3 authoring tool and several standard publication formats: Timesheets, SMIL, and XHTML.

Cited by 8 publications

References 6 publications

Hypervideos and Interactive Multimedia Presentations

Hypervideos and Interactive Multimedia Presentations

Timesheets.js

An Adaptive Approach for Authoring Interactivity for Rich Multimedia Content

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