Video Interaction Tools

Abstract

Digital video enables manifold ways of multimedia content interaction. Over the last decade, many proposals for improving and enhancing video content interaction were published. More recent work particularly leverages on highly capable devices such as smartphones and tablets that embrace novel interaction paradigms, for example, touch, gesture-based or physical content interaction. In this article, we survey literature at the intersection of Human-Computer Interaction and Multimedia. We integrate literature from video browsing and navigation, direct video manipulation, video content visualization, as well as interactive video summarization and interactive video retrieval. We classify the reviewed works by the underlying interaction method and discuss the achieved improvements so far. We also depict a set of open problems that the video interaction community should address in future.

Videostrates

“…Research in human-computer interaction in digital video production dates back to the 1980s, e.g., early work by Mackay and Davenport [35]. A recent survey by Schoefmann [49] highlights the great progress in video content manipulation over the past three decades. Although some researchers explored single user or co-located collaborative editing on a shared computer, a few also address real-time collaborative video editing.…”

LSE2018 Panel - Challenges of Lifelog Search and Access

“…[12]. User simulations assume that all users will interact similarly and therefore are not well suited for evaluating interactive search tools that rely heavily on the user [11]. User studies, on the other hand, can consider such specifics of individuals, but are often hard to reproduce, since every study can be influenced by variations in users, tasks, and sometimes datasets.…”

The Combined Use of Audio and Visual Media in Computer Conferencing towards Equality in Asymmetric Second-Language Conversation

“…Other work tested face-to-face and video conferencing system for group collaboration in which users show ability to express understanding and attitudes (Isaacs& Tang, 1994). To show a wide variety of research, Schoeffmann, Hudelist & Huber (2015) reported summary of research that incorporates video interaction tools found it works over the last few years have less focus on collaborative video interaction that need users' joint efforts. As such, neither studies have provided audio conference was improved by the use of graphic channels for users' collaboration, nor audio conferencing by different native languages have yet to be conducted.…”