Title :
Automatic affective video indexing: Sound energy and object motion correlation discovery: Studies in identifying slapstick comedy using low-level video features
Author_Institution :
Dept. of Comput. Sci. & Inf. Syst., Coastal Carolina Univ., Conway, SC, USA
Abstract :
No longer is video creation and storage solely in the hands of professionals. Video repositories are growing at an astounding rate due advances in multimedia technologies. The vast size of video repositories presents challenges for users attempting to identify preferred content. Automated methods for content discovery are necessary to meet the needs of users. One of the more challenging areas of video content discovery is in identifying affective, or emotional, video content. Automatic affective video indexing techniques attempt to use computer-based methods to automatically identify content in videos that is affective in nature. This is the first known automatic affective video indexing study that focuses on slapstick, one of the most popular types of humor techniques. The study shows positive results and contributes to the field by identifying the targeted affective content without relying on actual human emotional responses.
Keywords :
content-based retrieval; entertainment; image motion analysis; indexing; video retrieval; automated content discovery method; automatic affective video indexing; computer-based method; emotional content identification; humor techniques; low-level video features; multimedia technologies; object motion correlation discovery; slapstick comedy identification; sound energy; video content discovery; video content identification; video creation; video repositories; video storage; Indexing; Multimedia communication; Semantics; Software; Streaming media; Tracking; Video signal processing; affective; content discovery; multimedia; video indexing;
Conference_Titel :
Southeastcon, 2013 Proceedings of IEEE
Conference_Location :
Jacksonville, FL
Print_ISBN :
978-1-4799-0052-7
DOI :
10.1109/SECON.2013.6567403