Video Information Contents and Architecture

As the use of digital audio and video is increasing so also is the need for a large scale database support of these new data types growing. Users want to share audio and video information and will like to use the same video information in several different presentations. To support video information sharing and reuse an architecture of video information and its contents is proposed. Three levels are defined: The presentation level consists of edited video presentations, the recording level consists of the basic recordings used in the different presentations, and the annotation level consists of descriptions of the contents of the individual recordings. The architecture will support applications in both creating and running a presentation, as well as in annotating and retrieving video information.

[1]  Dennis Tsichritzis,et al.  Modelling of Audio/Video Data , 1992, ER.

[2]  Albrecht Blaser,et al.  Database systems of the 90s : international symposium, Müggelsee, Berlin, FRG, November 5-7, 1990 : proceedings , 1990 .

[3]  Aguierre Smith,et al.  If you could see what I mean : descriptions of video in an anthropologist's video notebook , 1992 .

[4]  Didier Le Gall,et al.  MPEG: a video compression standard for multimedia applications , 1991, CACM.

[5]  Ann Marks,et al.  Distributed Multimedia: How Can the Necessary Data Rates be Supported? , 1991, USENIX Summer.

[6]  Eric M. Hoffert,et al.  The digital news system at EDUCOM: a convergence of interactive computing, newspapers, television and high-speed networks , 1991, CACM.

[7]  Allan Casebier,et al.  How to read a film , 1977 .

[8]  Patricia G. Selinger.  The Impact of Hardware on Database Systems , 1990, IBM Symposium: Database Systems of the 90s.

[9]  Natalio Pincever,et al.  Parsing Movies in Context , 1991, USENIX Summer.

[10]  Gregory K. Wallace,et al.  The JPEG still picture compression standard , 1992 .

[11]  Carlo Meghini,et al.  Conceptual modeling of multimedia documents , 1991, Computer.

[12]  Carole A. Goble,et al.  The Manchester Multimedia Information System , 1992, EDBT.

[13]  K.H. Smith.  Accessing multimedia network services , 1992, IEEE Communications Magazine.

[14]  Ramez Elmasri,et al.  Fundamentals of Database Systems , 1989 .

[15]  Glorianna Davenport,et al.  Cinematic primitives for multimedia , 1991, IEEE Computer Graphics and Applications.

[16]  Lawrence A. Rowe,et al.  A Continuous Media Player , 1992, NOSSDAV.

[17]  Michael Liebhold,et al.  Toward an open environment for digital video , 1991, CACM.

[18]  Ming Lei Liou,et al.  Overview of the p×64 kbit/s video coding standard , 1991, CACM.

[19]  Dick C. A. Bulterman,et al.  Structured multimedia authoring , 1993, MULTIMEDIA '93.

[20]  Arif Ghafoor,et al.  Spatio-temporal composition of distributed multimedia objects for value-added networks , 1991, Computer.

[21]  Wendy E. Mackay,et al.  Virtual video editing in interactive multimedia applications , 1989, CACM.

[22]  Mayer D. Schwartz,et al.  The Dexter Hypertext Reference Model , 1994, CACM.

[23]  Jean M. Baronas,et al.  Conference Reports: HYPERTEXT STANDARDIZATION WORKSHOP, Gaithersburg, MD, January 16–18, 1990 , 1990, Journal of research of the National Institute of Standards and Technology.

[24]  Scott M. Stevens.  Next Generation Network and Operating System Requirements for Continuous Time Media , 1991, NOSSDAV.

[25]  Wataru Kameyama,et al.  A proposal of multimedia document architecture and video document architecture , 1991, ICC 91 International Conference on Communications Conference Record.

[26]  Paul Milazzo,et al.  Shared Video under UNIX , 1991, USENIX Summer.