by Miene, Andrea, Herzog, Otthein and Ioannidis, George T.
Abstract:
This paper describes our contribution to the TREC 2002 video analysis track. We participated in the shot detection task and in the feature extraction task (features indoors and outdoors). The shot detection approach is based on histogram differences and uses adaptive thresholds. Multiple detected shot boundaries that follow each other within a short temporal interval are grouped together and classified as a gradual change beginning with the first and ending with the last shot boundary in the interval. For the feature extraction task we examined whether it is possible to classify indoor and outdoor shots by their color distribution. In order to analyze the color distribution we use first order statistical features. The shots are classified into indoor and outdoor shots using a neural net.
Reference:
Miene, Andrea, Herzog, Otthein and Ioannidis, George T., "Automatic Shot Boundary Detection and Classification of Indoor and Outdoor Scenes", Chapter in Information Technology: The 11th Text Retrieval Conference, TREC 2002, NIST - National Institut of Standards and Technology, vol. 500-251, Gaithersburg, MD, pp. 615–620, 2003.
Bibtex Entry:
@INCOLLECTION{AMieneThHermes2003a,
author = {Miene, Andrea and Herzog, Otthein and Ioannidis, George T.},
title = {Automatic Shot Boundary Detection and Classification of Indoor and
Outdoor Scenes},
booktitle = {Information Technology: The 11th Text Retrieval Conference, TREC
2002},
publisher = {NIST - National Institut of Standards and Technology},
year = {2003},
editor = {Voorhees, E. M. and Buckland, L. P.},
volume = {500-251},
series = {NIST Special Publication},
pages = {615--620},
address = {Gaithersburg, MD},
abstract = {This paper describes our contribution to the TREC 2002 video analysis
track. We participated in the shot detection task and in the feature
extraction task (features indoors and outdoors). The shot detection
approach is based on histogram differences and uses adaptive thresholds.
Multiple detected shot boundaries that follow each other within a
short temporal interval are grouped together and classified as a
gradual change beginning with the first and ending with the last
shot boundary in the interval. For the feature extraction task we
examined whether it is possible to classify indoor and outdoor shots
by their color distribution. In order to analyze the color distribution
we use first order statistical features. The shots are classified
into indoor and outdoor shots using a neural net.},
owner = {pmania},
timestamp = {2012.11.06},
url = {http://www-agki.tzi.de/grp/ag-ki/download/2003/mieneetal03b.pdf}
}