Handling multiple channel video data for personalized multimedia services: A case study on soccer games viewing

Patrikakis, Charalampos Z.; Papaoulakis, Nikolaos; Stefanoudaki, Chryssanthi; Voulodimos, Athanasios; Sardis, E.

doi:10.1109/percomw.2011.5766952

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…The idea is to produce a parallel multistream coverage of a live event, including a backchannel for the consumers to be able to influence the broadcaster through voting [11] [14]. Similarly, the My-eDirector project [10] aims to provide an interactive broadcasting service enabling end users to direct their own coverage of large athletics events and thus to take a role of a virtual director adapting the broadcast to their own viewing preferences [16] [17].…”

Section: Flexible Tv Production and Consumptionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Experiments showed that sport fans could easily learn the interactive controls and that they would use the interaction such as switching between cameras and "moving in time", rather than passively watch the broadcast. An evaluation of the My-e-Director 2012 prototype implementation of the service, offering personalization capabilities based on user profiles and recommendations, is presented in [17]. Results showed that users may become annoyed when getting continuous annotations and recommendations on switching channels.…”

Section: User Interaction With Rich Video Contentmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Panoramic video

Zoric

Barkhuus

Engström

et al. 2013

Proceedings of the 11th European Conference on Interactive TV and Video

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In this paper we explore viewing and interaction in an emerging type of interactive TV, where viewers are presented with panoramic ultrahigh-definition video combined with extensive interactive control over view selection. Instead of delivering only what will be consumed, emerging TV services offer highresolution panoramic video to the viewers, enabling them to more freely explore the broadcast content by selecting regions of interest and navigating within the larger panoramic image. However, as we open up the television space both in field of view and in terms of the freedom given to viewers, new interactional challenges emerge. We have done user studies on two systems for interacting with panoramic high-resolution video, one based on the tablet interaction and other on the gesture interaction. Our findings revealed a number of design challenges concerning properties specific to panoramic video. Based on findings from the user studies and the identified design challenges, we have compiled a set of the design recommendations on how to support interactive viewing of panoramic content.

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