The existing techniques for shot partitioning either process each shot boundary independently or proceed sequentially. The sequential process assumes the last shot boundary is correctly detected and utilizes the shot length distribution to adapt the threshold for detecting the next boundary. These techniques are only locally optimal and suffer from the strong assumption about the correct detection of the last boundary. Addressing these fundamental issues, in this paper, we aim to find the global optimal shot partitioning by utilizing Bayesian principles to model the probability of a particular video partition being the shot partition. A computationally efficient algorithm based on Dynamic Programming is then formulated. The experimental results on a large movie set show that our algorithm performs consistently better than the best adaptive-thresholding technique commonly used for the task.
History
Pagination
1182 - 1185
Location
Amsterdam, The Netherland
Open access
Yes
Start date
2005-07-06
End date
2005-07-08
ISBN-13
9780780393325
ISBN-10
0780393325
Language
eng
Notes
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Publication classification
E1.1 Full written paper - refereed
Copyright notice
2005, IEEE
Title of proceedings
ICME 2005 : Proceedings of the IEEE International Conference on Multimedia and Expo 2005