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Electronic Multimedia Publishing brings together in one place
important contributions and up-to-date research results in this
fast moving area. Electronic Mulitmedia Publishing serves as an
excellent reference, providing insight into some of the most
challenging research issues in the field.
Multimedia is changing the design of database and information
retrieval systems. The accumulation of audio, image, and video
content is of little use in these systems if the content cannot be
retrieved on demand, a critical requirement that has led to the
development of new technologies for the analysis and indexing of
media data. In turn, these technologies seek to derive information
or features from a data type that can facilitate rapid retrieval,
efficient compression, and logical presentation of the data.
Significant work that has not been addressed, however, is the
benefits of analyzing more than one data type simultaneously.
Computed Synchronization for Multimedia Applications presents a new
framework for the simultaneous analysis of multiple media data
objects. The primary benefit of this analysis is computed
synchronization, a temporal and spatial alignment of multiple media
objects. Computed Synchronization for Multimedia Applications also
presents several specific applications and a general structure for
the solution of computed synchronization problems. The applications
demonstrate the use of this structure. Two applications in
particular are described in detail: the alignment of text to speech
audio, and the alignment of simultaneous English language
translations of ancient texts. Many additional applications are
discussed as future uses of the technology. Computed
Synchronization for Multimedia Applications is useful to
researchers, students, and developers seeking to apply computed
synchronization in many fields. It is also suitable as a reference
for a graduate-level course in multimedia data retrieval.
Multimedia is changing the design of database and information
retrieval systems. The accumulation of audio, image, and video
content is of little use in these systems if the content cannot be
retrieved on demand, a critical requirement that has led to the
development of new technologies for the analysis and indexing of
media data. In turn, these technologies seek to derive information
or features from a data type that can facilitate rapid retrieval,
efficient compression, and logical presentation of the data.
Significant work that has not been addressed, however, is the
benefits of analyzing more than one data type simultaneously.
Computed Synchronization for Multimedia Applications presents a new
framework for the simultaneous analysis of multiple media data
objects. The primary benefit of this analysis is computed
synchronization, a temporal and spatial alignment of multiple media
objects. Computed Synchronization for Multimedia Applications also
presents several specific applications and a general structure for
the solution of computed synchronization problems. The applications
demonstrate the use of this structure. Two applications in
particular are described in detail: the alignment of text to speech
audio, and the alignment of simultaneous English language
translations of ancient texts. Many additional applications are
discussed as future uses of the technology. Computed
Synchronization for Multimedia Applications is useful to
researchers, students, and developers seeking to apply computed
synchronization in many fields. It is also suitable as a reference
for a graduate-level course in multimedia data retrieval.
Electronic Multimedia Publishing brings together in one place
important contributions and up-to-date research results in this
fast moving area. Electronic Mulitmedia Publishing serves as an
excellent reference, providing insight into some of the most
challenging research issues in the field.
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