The Discreet Charm of Meta
This event took place on Friday 22 October 2004 at 10:00
Dr. Frank Nack CWI, Amsterdam, The Netherlands
In dynamic environments, such as web-based cultural heritage sites, where neither the individual user requirements nor the requested material can be predicted in advance, an automated presentation generation process is required. For that, however, the system relies on semantic, episodic, and technical representation structures that provide full experience to the user by means of montage. Such constructivistic needs of new media require more than characterizing audio-visual information on a perceptual level using objective measurements, such as those based on image or sound processing or pattern recognition. These retrospective technologies understand media rather from the point of view of automatically index multimedia information.
Though machine-generated metadata is cheap to produce, it is insufficient because it s exclusively organized around the media structures? sensory surfaces that is, the physical features of an image, or video, or audio stream. There is lots of evidence, however, that a great deal of required annotation can be provided by manual labour. In this talk we investigate the notion of individual and purpose-driven audio-visual media annotation during the production process. The aim is to make use of human activity to extract the significant syntactic, semantic and semiotic aspects of the media content as well as the related process, which then can be transformed into formal descriptions. The resulting descriptions form a conceptual information space, in which authors are semantically supported in their creative efforts to generate, manipulate, and exchange information. The approach is demonstrated with examples mainly taken from encyclopaedic spaces from domains such as of theory, history, and anthropology of film or cultural heritage, as provided by museums for the fine arts.
This event took place on Friday 22 October 2004 at 10:00
In dynamic environments, such as web-based cultural heritage sites, where neither the individual user requirements nor the requested material can be predicted in advance, an automated presentation generation process is required. For that, however, the system relies on semantic, episodic, and technical representation structures that provide full experience to the user by means of montage. Such constructivistic needs of new media require more than characterizing audio-visual information on a perceptual level using objective measurements, such as those based on image or sound processing or pattern recognition. These retrospective technologies understand media rather from the point of view of automatically index multimedia information.
Though machine-generated metadata is cheap to produce, it is insufficient because it s exclusively organized around the media structures? sensory surfaces that is, the physical features of an image, or video, or audio stream. There is lots of evidence, however, that a great deal of required annotation can be provided by manual labour. In this talk we investigate the notion of individual and purpose-driven audio-visual media annotation during the production process. The aim is to make use of human activity to extract the significant syntactic, semantic and semiotic aspects of the media content as well as the related process, which then can be transformed into formal descriptions. The resulting descriptions form a conceptual information space, in which authors are semantically supported in their creative efforts to generate, manipulate, and exchange information. The approach is demonstrated with examples mainly taken from encyclopaedic spaces from domains such as of theory, history, and anthropology of film or cultural heritage, as provided by museums for the fine arts.
Future Internet
KnowledgeManagementMultimedia &
Information SystemsNarrative
HypermediaNew Media SystemsSemantic Web &
Knowledge ServicesSocial Software
Future Internet is...
To succeed the Future Internet will need to address a number of cross-cutting challenges including:
- Scalability in the face of peer-to-peer traffic, decentralisation, and increased openness
- Trust when government, medical, financial, personal data are increasingly trusted to the cloud, and middleware will increasingly use dynamic service selection
- Interoperability of semantic data and metadata, and of services which will be dynamically orchestrated
- Pervasive usability for users of mobile devices, different languages, cultures and physical abilities
- Mobility for users who expect a seamless experience across spaces, devices, and velocities
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