Dynamic dramatization of multimedia story presentations

Sgouros, Nikitas M.; Παπακωνσταντίνου, Γ.; Tsanakas, Panayiotis

doi:10.1145/238218.238309

Cited by 8 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…For instance, in some cases, sequencing specification languages such as the synchronized multimedia integration language (SMIL) are used to define event sequencing processes for presentational purposes (André, Concepcion, Mani, and van Guilder 2005), and in other cases, content specification languages like the global document annotation (GDA) are used to organize the content that later would be used to generate animated stories (Sumi and Tanaka 2005). Other script languages have more proprietary characters, and their purposes vary from story flow control to definitions of characters and interrelationships (Sgouros, Papakonstantinou, and Tsanakas 1997). Script-based applications offer more flexibility to story control in terms of event sequencing than the template-based ones, but they still lack flexible user interaction methods.…”

Section: Script-based Applicationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Isrst: Generating Interesting Multimedia Stories on the Web

Nakasone¹,

Prendinger²,

Ishizuka³

2009

Applied Artificial Intelligence

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Section: Script-based Applicationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Isrst: Generating Interesting Multimedia Stories on the Web

Nakasone¹,

Prendinger²,

Ishizuka³

2009

Applied Artificial Intelligence

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“…Since the story template constrains which and how events are presented, these events must be annotated to determine their role in the context of the whole template. Script based applications [1,23,27] are a particular case in which stories are described using a high level language. The application, then, present the events in the way specified by such scripts.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Even though some models do not deal with interactivity at all [1,23,11,19], most models deal with several kinds of intrusive interaction that goes from parameter specification [5,10], and menu selection and interruptions [29,27,13,7] to full user action multimedia processing [21,28,6,18,15].…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

ISRST: An Interest Based Storytelling Model Using Rhetorical Relations

Nakasone

Ishizuka

2007

Technologies for E-Learning and Digital Entertainment

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Abstract. Most storytelling model approaches consider stories formed by sequences of a particular type of event. These sequences are mostly constructed using the inherent temporal characteristic of each linked event and this limitation makes it difficult to adapt the models to other kinds of events. In order to develop a more generic model to create storytelling applications, we need to organize events using not only temporal relations, but also relations determined by the rhetorical context of those events. In this paper, we present ISRST, our proposal for a generic storytelling ontology model based on the organization of events using a subset of relations proposed by the Rhetorical Structure Theory and how narrative principles and user interest are applied to these relations to generate coherent stories.

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“…Since creating the OWL text data can be a cumbersome process, this module facilitates the work of creating these files by processing LISP formatted files obtained with the RSTTool [22]. Even though the RST annotation process must still be done with this tool, the conversion process into OWL files is greatly simplified.…”

Section: Current Implementationmentioning

confidence: 99%