Abstract
This paper discusses a video cut detection method. Cut detection is an important technique for making videos easier to handle. First, this paper analyzes the distribution of the image differenceV to clarify the characteristics that makeV suitable for cut detection. We propose a cut detection method that uses a projection (an isolated sharp peak) detecting filter. A motion sensitiveV is used to stabilizeV projections at cuts, and cuts are detected more reliably with this filter. The method can achieve high detection rates without increasing the rate of misdetection. Experimental results confirm the effectiveness of the filter.
Similar content being viewed by others
References
Davis AW (1992) Motion image processing: striking possibilities. Advanced Imaging, 7(8) pp 22–56
Kikukawa T, Kawafuchi S (1992) Development of an automatic summary editing system for the audio visual resources (in Japanese). Trans Inst Electronics, Information, Commun Engineers J75-A:204–212
Nagasaka A, Tanaka Y (1992) Automatic video indexing and full-video search for object appearances (in Japanese). Trans Information Processing Soc 33:543–550
Otsuji K, Tonomura Y, Ohba Y (1991) Video browsing using brightness data. Proc SPIE, VCIP'91. 1606:980–989
Tonomura Y (1991) Video handling based on structured information for hypermedia systems. ACM, Proc International Conference on Multimedia Information Systems '91, Singapore, pp 333–344
Ueda H, Miyatake T, Yoshizawa S (1991) Impact: an interactive natural-motion picture dedicated multimedia authoring system. CHI'91 Conference Proceedings, pp 343–350
Author information
Authors and Affiliations
Corresponding author
Rights and permissions
About this article
Cite this article
Otsuji, K., Tonomura, Y. Projection-detecting filter for video cut detection. Multimedia Systems 1, 205–210 (1994). https://doi.org/10.1007/BF01268944
Issue Date:
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/BF01268944