Computer Science

M. Naphade, John R. Smith, Jelena Tešić, Shih-Fu Chang, Winston H. Hsu, L. Kennedy, Alexander Hauptmann, Jon Curtis

2006.7.1IEEE MULTIMEDIA

DOI: 10.1109/mmul.2006.63

tlooto Summary

The large-scale concept ontology for multimedia (LSCOM) is the first of its kind designed to simultaneously optimize utility to facilitate end-user access, cover a large semantic space, make automated extraction feasible, and increase observability in diverse broadcast news video data sets.

Abstract

As increasingly powerful techniques emerge for machine tagging multimedia content, it becomes ever more important to standardize the underlying vocabularies. Doing so provides interoperability and lets the multimedia community focus ongoing research on a well-defined set of semantics. This paper describes a collaborative effort of multimedia researchers, library scientists, and end users to develop a large standardized taxonomy for describing broadcast news video. The large-scale concept ontology for multimedia (LSCOM) is the first of its kind designed to simultaneously optimize utility to facilitate end-user access, cover a large semantic space, make automated extraction feasible, and increase observability in diverse broadcast news video data sets

Citation format

NAPHADE, M., et al. Large-scale concept ontology for multimedia. IEEE MULTIMEDIA, 2006, 13: 86–91.