Annotation of Multimedia Using onto Media

Abstract

While ontologies exist for the annotation of monomedia, interoperability between these schemes is an important issue. The OntoMedia ontology consists of a generic core, capable of representing a diverse range of media, as well as extension ontologies to focus on specific formats. This paper provides an overview of the OntoMedia ontologies, together with a detailed case study when applied to video, a scripted form, and an associated short story.

Highlights

Annotating Multimedia: A Case Study

  • a scene from Total Recall was annotated such that the script and associated characters could be represented the framework. The characters from the related book, ‘We Can Remember It For You Wholesale’ were also annotated, and our example queries demonstrate how the two forms may be linked
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="iso-8859-1" standalone="no" ?>
<sc:script xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml"
xmlns:dc="http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/"
xmlns:sc="http://mikesroom.org/script">
  <sc:info>
  <dc:title>Total Recall</dc:title>
  </sc:info>
  
  <sc:location time="day" pos="int">HILTON - CORRIDOR/SERVICE ELEVATOR - 6TH FL.</
  sc:location>
  <sc:dialogue speaker="Lori">Doug...you wouldn&apos;t hurt me, would you, honey?
  </sc:dialogue>
  <sc:direction>She sees his expression.</sc:direction>
  <sc:dialogue speaker="Lori" ctd="1">Sweetheart, be reasonable...We&apos;re
  married.</sc:dialogue>
  <sc:direction>Lori stealthily reaches behind her back for a concealed gun and
  pulls it on him.</sc:direction>
  <sc:direction>Quaid shoots Lori in the forehead, leaving a clean, small hole
  between her eyes.</sc:direction>
  <sc:dialogue speaker="Quaid" paren="rising, to Melina">Consider that a divorce.
  </sc:dialogue>
</sc:script>

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