Multimedia Databases and Image Communication: Second International Workshop, MDIC 2001, Amalfi, Italy, September 17-18, 2001. Proceedings
Multimedia technologies are rapidly attracting more and more interest every day. The Internet as seen from the end user is one of the reasons for this phenomenon, but not the only one. Video on Demand is one of the buzzwords today, but its real availability to the general public is yet to come. Content providers – such as publishers, broadcasting companies, and audio/video productionrms – must be able to archive and index their productions for later retrieval. This is a formidable task, even more so when the material to be sorted encompasses many different types of several media and covers a time span of several years. In order for such a vast amount of data to be easily available, existing database design models and indexing methodologies have to be improved and refined. In addition, new techniques especially tailored to the various types of multimedia must be devised and evaluated. For archiving and trasmission, data compression is another issue that needs to be addressed. In many cases, it has been found that compression and indexing can be successfully integrated, since compressing the data byltering out irrelevancy implies some degree of und- standing of the content structure.
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Multimedia Databases and Image Communication: Second International Workshop, MDIC 2001, Amalfi, Italy, September 17-18, 2001. Proceedings
Multimedia technologies are rapidly attracting more and more interest every day. The Internet as seen from the end user is one of the reasons for this phenomenon, but not the only one. Video on Demand is one of the buzzwords today, but its real availability to the general public is yet to come. Content providers – such as publishers, broadcasting companies, and audio/video productionrms – must be able to archive and index their productions for later retrieval. This is a formidable task, even more so when the material to be sorted encompasses many different types of several media and covers a time span of several years. In order for such a vast amount of data to be easily available, existing database design models and indexing methodologies have to be improved and refined. In addition, new techniques especially tailored to the various types of multimedia must be devised and evaluated. For archiving and trasmission, data compression is another issue that needs to be addressed. In many cases, it has been found that compression and indexing can be successfully integrated, since compressing the data byltering out irrelevancy implies some degree of und- standing of the content structure.
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Multimedia Databases and Image Communication: Second International Workshop, MDIC 2001, Amalfi, Italy, September 17-18, 2001. Proceedings
230
Multimedia Databases and Image Communication: Second International Workshop, MDIC 2001, Amalfi, Italy, September 17-18, 2001. Proceedings
230Paperback(2001)
$54.99
54.99
In Stock
Product Details
ISBN-13: | 9783540425878 |
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Publisher: | Springer Berlin Heidelberg |
Publication date: | 10/16/2001 |
Series: | Lecture Notes in Computer Science , #2184 |
Edition description: | 2001 |
Pages: | 230 |
Product dimensions: | 6.10(w) x 9.25(h) x 0.02(d) |
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