: Yiannis Kompatsiaris, Paola Hobson
: Yiannis Kompatsiaris, Paola Hobson
: Semantic Multimedia and Ontologies Theory and Applications
: Springer-Verlag
: 9781848000766
: 1
: CHF 140.40
:
: Anwendungs-Software
: English
: 290
: Wasserzeichen/DRM
: PC/MAC/eReader/Tablet
: PDF

This comprehensive book draws together experts to explore how knowledge technologies can be exploited to create new multimedia applications, and how multimedia technologies can provide new contexts for the use of knowledge technologies. Thorough coverage of all relevant topics is given. The step-by-step approach guides the reader from fundamental enabling technologies of ontologies, analysis and reasoning, through to applications which have hitherto had less attention.

Acknowledgments5
Contents7
Contributors9
List of Abbreviations13
Part I Introduction18
Introduction to Semantic Multimedia19
1.1 Introduction19
1.2 Multimedia Ontologies23
1.3 Multimedia Ontologies, Analysis and Reasoning – Theory24
1.4 Applications of Semantic Multimedia27
1.5 Alternative Approaches to Multimedia Ontologies27
1.6 Conclusions28
References28
Part II Multimedia Ontologies, Analysis and Reasoning – Theory31
Multimedia Content Description Using Semantic Web Languages33
2.1 Introduction33
2.2 Multimedia Content Description Using MPEG-735
2.3 Web Ontology Languages43
2.4 MPEG-7 Ontologies50
2.5 Mapping Approach52
2.6 Use Cases55
2.7 An Integrated Ontological Infrastructure for the Semantic Description of Multimedia Content60
2.8 Conclusions68
References68
Ontology-Based Reasoning Techniques for Multimedia Interpretation and Retrieval71
3.1 Introduction71
3.2 Ontology-Based Information Retrieval74
3.3 Automatic Construction of Metadata for Media Objects87
3.4 Uncertain and Ambiguous Interpretations102
3.5 Conclusions110
References110
Introducing Context and Reasoning in Visual Content Analysis: An Ontology- Based Framework115
4.1 Introduction115
4.2 RelevantWork117
4.3 Ontology Infrastructure120
4.4 Context Analysis123
4.5 Constraint Reasoning to Eliminate Ambiguities in Labelled Images128
4.6 Experimental Results and Evaluation132
4.7 Conclusions and Further Discussions135
References136
Audio Content Analysis139
5.1 Introduction139
5.2 Overview of Audio Content Analysis141
5.3 General Audio Classification and Segmentation145
5.4 Speaker Segmentation148
5.5 Spoken Content Indexing and Spoken Document Retrieval158
5.6 Music Content Analysis164
5.7 Summary and Concluding Remarks172
References173
Part III Applications Using Semantic Web Technologies179
Personalised Multimedia Summaries181
6.1 Introduction181
6.2 Personalised Multimedia Summaries183
6.3 Use Case – Personalised Soccer Summaries184
6.4 Contextual Coherence of Personalised Summaries192
6.5 Conclusions197
References198
The Role of Ontologies for 3D Media Applications201
7.1 Introduction201
7.2 3D Media Representation: From Geometry to Semantics203
7.3 Knowledge and Ontologies for 3D Media Applications208
7.4 3D Application Ontologies: The Experience of AIM@SHAPE213
7.5 Conclusions219
References220
The Application of Semantic Web Technologies to Multimedia Data Fusion within eScience223
8.1 Introduction223
8.2 The Relevance of Semantic Web Technologies to eScience224
8.3 Data-Driven Discovery of Novel Fuel Cell Materials226
8.4 Semantic WildNet232
8.5 Ethnographic Media Analysis236
8.6 Conclusions240
References241
Part IV Applications Using Alternative Approaches to Multimedia Ontologies243
Mind the Gaps – Finding the Appropriate Dimensional Representation for Semantic Retrieval of Multimedia Assets245
9.1 Introduction: Multimedia Retrieval245
9.2 Dimensionality Reduction Techniques253
9.3 The Journey of Latent Semantic Analysis from the Textual Domain to the Multimedia Landscape257
9.4 Conclusion265
References265
Filling the Semantic Gap in Video Retrieval: An Exploration269
10.1 Introduction: Bridging the Semantic Gap269
10.2 Are Semantic Concepts Useful to Video Retrieval?270
10.3 What Kinds of Concepts Should be Chosen?279
10.4 How can we Use the Concepts to Help Video Search?285
10.5 Conclusions and Future Work290
References291
Part V Conclusion295
Conclusions Relating to Semantic Multimedia and Ontologies297
11.1 Reflections on Semantic Multimedia and Ontologies297
11.2 Harmonisation of Multimedia Ontologies298
11.3 For Further Reading and Research299
Further Reading299
Web Resources301
Index303