Open AccessDissertation
User interface design for keyframe-based content browsing of digital video
Hyowon Lee
- 01 Jan 2001
7
TL;DR: The design of user interface to a digital video system is studied in depth, particularly focusing on keyframe-based video content browsing interfaces, to construct a welldefined "design space" where a specific user interface can be designed by simply selecting a set of available options.
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Abstract: With the technological advancements in computing and networking today, many interesting and potentially useful applications are being developed and turned into products. Digital video is one of those application areas that is getting more and more attention as the consumer market is likely to be huge, including professional video editing and home entertainment. However, most digital video systems so far have been developed based on technologically based ideas and possibilities, thus providing very little usability and poorly designed user interfaces. Having no long-term user base or usage context make it difficult to develop a new system using a user-oriented methodology where a target usage specification is made and a system developed accordingly. In this research, the design of user interface to a digital video system is studied in depth, particularly focusing on keyframe-based video content browsing interfaces. By analysing and identifying important elements in designing keyframe-based browsing interfaces, we construct a welldefined "design space" where a specific user interface can be designed by simply selecting a set of available options. This analytic approach makes the user interface design, which can be difficult to clarify due to its fuzzy nature, much more systematic and manageable. The usefulness of the constructed design space is demonstrated in the context of diverse devices such as desktop PCs and PDAs (Personal Digital Assistants) sharing the same data, and also diverse characteristics of the users. Specifically, video browsers suitable for a PDA are designed, and also various video browsers supporting different user preferences are designed and implemented using the design space. A qualitative evaluation is conducted on the designed browsing interfaces, to improve their usability and to gain further insights into the design of such browsers and refine the underlying design space.
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Citations
The físchlár digital video system: a digital library of broadcast TV programmes
Alan F. Smeaton,Noel Murphy,Noel E. O'Connor,Seán Marlow,Hyowon Lee,Kieran McDonald,Paul Browne,Jiamin Ye +7 more
- 01 Jan 2001
TL;DR: An overview of how the system operates, how TV programmes are organised for browse/playback and a short report on the system usage by over 900 users in the University is given.
ProPane: fast and precise video browsing on mobile phones
Roman Ganhör
- 04 Dec 2012
TL;DR: A novel interface for fast and precise video browsing suitable for watching and editing videos, which offers a simple but powerful interface for browsing videos at different levels of granularity.
16
User interface design for keyframe-based browsing of digital video
Hyowon Lee,Alan F. Smeaton,Noel Murphy,Noel E. O'Connor,Seán Marlow +4 more
- 01 May 2001
TL;DR: A structured approach for the development of user interfaces for the Fichlar video browsing system, a web-based system for recording, browsing and playback of TV programmes, and a design framework for video browsing interface formats are described.
13
Summarizing Video Information Using Self-Organizing Maps
Thomas Bärecke,Ewa Kijak,Andreas Nürnberger,Marcin Detyniecki +3 more
- 11 Sep 2006
TL;DR: This paper presents a system that focuses on the summarization of one single video, based on growing self-organizing maps, that considers the structuring and visualization components including reasonable user interactions to have the most significant influence on the systems usability.
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