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9780792379447

Perspectives on Content-Based Multimedia Systems

by ; ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780792379447

  • ISBN10:

    0792379446

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2000-08-01
  • Publisher: Kluwer Academic Pub
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Summary

Multimedia data comprising of images, audio and video is becoming increasingly common. The decreasing costs of consumer electronic devices such as digital cameras and digital camcorders, along with the ease of transportation facilitated by the Internet, has lead to a phenomenal rise in the amount of multimedia data generated and distributed. Given that this trend of increased use of multimedia data is likely to accelerate, there is an urgent need for providing a clear means of capturing, storing, indexing, retrieving, analyzing and summarizing such data. Content-based access to multimedia data is of primary importance since it is the natural way by which human beings interact with such information. To facilitate the content-based access of multimedia information, the first step is to derive feature measures from these data so that a feature space representation of the data content can be formed. This can subsequently allow for mapping the feature space to the symbol space (semantics) either automatically or through human intervention. Thus, signal to symbol mapping, useful for any practical system, can be successfully achieved. Perspectives on Content-Based Multimedia Systems provides a comprehensive set of techniques to tackle these important issues. This book offers detailed solutions to a wide range of practical problems in building real systems by providing specifics of three systems built by the authors. While providing a systems focus, it also equips the reader with a keen understanding of the fundamental issues, including a formalism for content-based multimedia database systems, multimedia feature extraction, object-based techniques, signature-based techniques and fuzzy retrieval techniques. The performance evaluation issues of practical systems is also explained. This book brings together essential elements of building a content-based multimedia database system in a way that makes them accessible to practitioners in computer science and electrical engineering. It can also serve as a textbook for graduate-level courses.

Table of Contents

Preface xiii
Introduction
1(14)
Technical Issues
2(2)
Inter-operability
2(1)
Automatic or semi-automatic indexing
3(1)
Fool-proof retrieval methods
3(1)
Content-Based Retrieval
4(6)
Basic idea
4(1)
Existing work
4(6)
Challenges and solutions
10(2)
Layout of the Book
12(3)
References
12(3)
Formalism of Content-based Multimedia Systems
15(34)
The System Must be User-centered
15(1)
Man-machine interaction must be extremely friendly
15(1)
Reduce the work and information overload of users
15(1)
Content-based Multimedia Information System
16(10)
Definitions
17(4)
Challenges in content-based retrieval
21(2)
Representation of multimedia objects
23(1)
Multimedia data analysis
24(2)
Object Recall - A New Formalism for Content-Based Retrieval
26(7)
Need for formalism of content-based retrieval
26(2)
Contrast to pattern classification
28(2)
Formalism for content-based navigation
30(1)
Formalism for content-based retrieval by adaptive fuzzy concept
31(2)
A Content-Based Similarity Retrieval Formalism
33(2)
Feature measures and similarity functions
33(1)
Training data set and loss function
34(1)
Learning of Similarity Function
35(6)
Problem statement
35(1)
Related works
36(1)
Learning of simple similarity functions
37(1)
Learning of multi-level similarity functions
38(3)
Experimental Results
41(6)
The data set
41(1)
Feature extraction
41(2)
Within-sequence learning
43(1)
Across-sequence learning
44(3)
Conclusions
47(2)
References
47(2)
Color Feature Extraction
49(20)
Color Spaces Selection
49(3)
RGB color space
49(1)
Munsell color system
50(1)
CIE color systems
50(1)
HSV color space
51(1)
Color Measures
52(4)
A brief review of color features
53(2)
The distance method
55(1)
Reference Color Table Method
56(13)
The color clustering-based method
58(6)
Experimental results
64(1)
Remarks
65(1)
References
66(3)
Texture Feature Extraction
69(24)
Discrete Cosine Transformed Texture
70(4)
Discrete cosine transform
70(1)
Texture feature based on discrete cosine transform
71(1)
Feature vector formation
72(1)
Test results
72(2)
Wavelet Transformed Texture Feature
74(8)
Wavelet Transform
74(1)
Feature vector formation
75(4)
Performance evaluation and test results
79(3)
Texture Features Based on Second Moment Matrix
82(2)
Performance evaluation and test results
83(1)
Comparative Study
84(9)
Comparison based on classification
84(1)
Multiple features - combination of color and texture
84(3)
Retrieval test
87(3)
References
90(3)
Video Processing
93(28)
Review of Video Processing Techniques
94(6)
Video features
94(1)
Video applications
95(1)
Research areas
96(1)
State of the art review
97(3)
Content-Based Reprensentative Frames Extraction and Video Summary
100(21)
Definition
100(1)
Related work
101(1)
Extraction of representative frames
102(12)
Application of representative frame extraction technique
114(3)
References
117(4)
Object Segmentation
121(52)
Edge-preserved smoothing of features
123(11)
Principle of edge-preserved smoothing
123(4)
EPSM for 2D signal
127(1)
Application in color feature
128(1)
Application in texture feature
129(5)
Segmentation algorithm: clustering and region merging
134(22)
Clustering in the feature space
135(3)
Cluster validation for unsupervised segmentation
138(7)
Markov random field model and Gibbs distribution
145(7)
Region analysis and region merging
152(4)
Experiment results
156(17)
Experiment setup
156(1)
Experiment results
157(12)
Summary
169(1)
References
170(3)
Human Face Detection
173(36)
Color Segmentation of Faces
174(14)
Chromaticity diagrams
176(4)
Effects of the projection of 3-D color spaces on chromaticity diagrams
180(4)
Method for face detection using chromaticity diagrams
184(1)
Experiments
185(3)
Shape Information As a Cue
188(3)
Geometric characteristic of face
188(2)
Shape descriptors
190(1)
Experimental results
191(1)
Face Feature Detection Using DOG Operators
191(7)
The DOG (Difference of Gaussians) operator
191(2)
Face feature detection by DOG operator
193(1)
Experimental results
194(2)
Discussion
196(2)
Template-based Human Face Detection
198(11)
Overview
198(1)
Normalized ``face space''
199(1)
Dimensionality reduction
199(1)
Clustering and face template generation
200(3)
Template matching
203(3)
References
206(3)
Visual Keywords
209(30)
Introduction
209(3)
Related Works
212(2)
Methodology
214(9)
Typification
215(4)
Description scheme
219(3)
Selection
222(1)
Coding scheme
222(1)
Image Retrieval
223(11)
Unsupervised learning
224(4)
Learning by instruction
228(6)
Image Categorization
234(2)
Conclusions and Future Directions
236(3)
References
237(2)
Fuzzy Retrieval
239(34)
Problem Definition
240(6)
Content-based fuzzy retrieval
240(2)
Fuzzy sets over multi-dimensional universes
242(1)
Fuzzy queries cannot be processed in the feature space
243(1)
Fuzzy querying of multimedia information calls for new technology for its processing
244(2)
Fuzzy Database Model
246(5)
Extended tuple relation calculus for image retrieval
249(2)
Fuzzy Query Processing
251(7)
Feature space and fuzzy space
251(1)
Fuzzy query interface
252(1)
Context model
253(1)
Extraction of the confidence value
254(1)
Incomplete query condition
255(1)
Similarity measure
256(2)
Relevance feedback for query refinement
258(1)
Learning Fuzzy Membership Functions
258(6)
Need for learning fuzzy membership functions
259(3)
A Fuzzy neuro membership function
262(1)
Training the neural network
263(1)
Experimental Results of Fuzzy Retrieval
264(6)
Face database indexing and retrieval
264(6)
Conclusion and Remarks
270(3)
References
270(3)
Face Retrieval
273(38)
CAFIIR system
274(8)
Data model
277(2)
Indexing of facial images
279(1)
Feature extraction
279(1)
Content-based indexing
280(2)
Content-Based Indexing of Multimedia Object
282(5)
Definition
282(1)
Horizontal links
283(2)
A practical example
285(1)
Iconic images construction
286(1)
Content-based retrieval using ContIndex
286(1)
ContIndex Creation by Self-organization Neural Networks
287(7)
LEP neural network architecture
289(1)
Fusion of multi-modal feature measures
290(1)
Spatial self-organization
291(2)
Bi-directional learning on experiences
293(1)
Experimental Results
294(6)
Conclusion and Remarks
300(1)
Visual Retrieval of Facial Images
300(3)
Facial composition
300(1)
Browsing and similarity retrieval
301(2)
Descriptive Queries
303(4)
Fuzzy retrieval of facial images
303(3)
Free text retrieval
306(1)
Further Improvement of Queries
307(1)
Feedback for query refinement
307(1)
Combined query
308(1)
Implementation and Concluding Remarks
308(3)
References
309(2)
System for Trademark Archival and Retrieval
311(24)
Representation of Trademarks
312(2)
Segmentation of Trademarks
314(4)
Color segmentation
315(3)
Capturing Visual Features of Trademark Images
318(5)
Structural description
319(1)
Feature measures
319(3)
Match shape interpretation using fuzzy thesaurus
322(1)
Composite Similarity Measures
323(3)
Evaluation and Learning of Similarity Measures
326(4)
Selection of training and test data sets
326(1)
Learning of similarity functions
326(2)
Evaluating the shape retrieval
328(2)
Experimental Results
330(2)
Conclusions
332(3)
References
332(3)
Digital Home Photo Album
335(26)
Digital photo is becoming popular
335(6)
What do the home users want?
336(1)
User study 1
337(2)
User study 2
339(1)
The gap between ideal and realistic
339(2)
Object-based Indexing and Retrieval
341(20)
Object categories
343(1)
Object models
344(1)
System training
345(3)
Image categorization
348(4)
Image retrieval
352(2)
Experimental results
354(4)
References
358(3)
Evaluation of Content-based Retrieval
361(28)
Definition of the Problem
361(3)
Retrieval as a function of data and query
362(1)
Definition of benchmarking of multimedia databases
363(1)
Benchmarking for Content-based Systems
364(16)
Benchmarking for database retrieval methods
364(1)
Benchmarking of information retrieval methods
365(2)
Benchmarking links
367(1)
Benchmarks for approximate retrieval methods
368(12)
Complete benchmark for multimedia databases
380(1)
Testing Multimedia Databases
380(6)
Scalability with respect to time
381(1)
Scalability with respect to quality
381(2)
Examples of testing and evaluation
383(3)
Conclusion
386(3)
References
386(3)
Index 389

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