Title:
Intelligent integrated media communication techniques : cost 254 & cost 276
Publication Information:
Boston, Mass. : Kluwer Academic Publisher, 2003
ISBN:
9781402075520
Subject Term:
Available:*
Library | Item Barcode | Call Number | Material Type | Item Category 1 | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Searching... | 30000004997049 | QA76.575 I574 2003 | Open Access Book | Book | Searching... |
On Order
Summary
Summary
Intelligent Integrated Media Communication Techniques contains many examples and applied methods explaining the basic architecture of the mobile terminals. It contains sufficient introductory material enabling also non-expert readers to understand the topics and to make a step towards system integration of complex future applications.
Intelligent Integrated Media Communication Techniques is to stimulate developers, researchers, and marketing specialists for new and critical technologies and system concepts, which can be applied in intelligent personal terminals. All those participating in the area like service providers, consumer electronics designers and researchers from industrial development labs and from academia are invited to find practical approaches and concepts for easier design of mobile intelligent personal terminals.
Table of Contents
| List of Figures |
| List of Tables |
| Preface |
| I: Hypermedia Managementx |
| 1 Content and Presentation Adaptation in Hypermedia SystemsU. Burnik and M. Pogacnik |
| 1 Personalized Communication Services |
| 2 Personalized Information Search |
| 3 Adaptive Information Retrieval |
| 4 System Architecture and Functionality |
| 5 Conclusions |
| 2 Annotation, Storage, Retrieval and Analysis of Digital VideoHonglin Yi, et al. |
| 1 Introduction |
| 2 Proposed System Architecture |
| 3 Video Query Applied to Fixed-View Motion Imagery |
| 4 Automatic Video Annotation - One Supervised Annotation Example |
| 5 Syntactic Video Analysis |
| 6 Conclusions |
| 3 Segmentation Techniques for Video Sequences in the Domain of MPEG-Compressed DataI. Koprinska and S. Carrato |
| 1 Introduction |
| 2 Temporal Video Segmentation in the Uncompressed Domain |
| 3 Temporal Video Segmentation in the Compressed Domain |
| 4 Conclusions. II: Robust Video Data Protection and Watermarking |
| 4 Digital Watermarking for the Copyright Protection of Compressed VideoD. Simitopoulos, et al. |
| 1 Introduction |
| 2 Video Watermarking System Requirements |
| 3 Preprocessing of MPEG-1/2 Multiplexed Streams |
| 4 Perceptual Watermarking in the Compressed Domain |
| 5 Detection |
| 6 Video Watermark Detector Implementation |
| 7 Data Hiding in MPEG Video Sequences |
| 8 Experimental Evaluation |
| 9 Conclusions |
| 5 Robust Watermarking of Video for Copyright ProtectionM. Barni, et al. |
| 1 Introduction |
| 2 How Can Video be Watermarked |
| 3 A Raw Video Frame-Based Watermarking Algorithm |
| 4 The MPEG-4 Standard |
| 5 A Compressed Domain Object-Based Watermarking Algorithm |
| 6 A Raw Video Object-Based Watermarking Algorithm |
| 7 Conclusion. III: Video and Image Coding |
| 6 Error-Resilient Coding for Multimedia CommunicationsN.V. Boulgouris, et al. |
| 1 Introduction |
| 2 Error-Resilient Layered Coding of Images and Video |
| 3 Protection of Compressed Streams Using Forward Error Correction |
| 4 Error Handling |
| 5 Channel Rate Allocation |
| 6 Multimedia Transmission over Noisy Channels |
| 7 Conclusions |
| Appendix: Rate Compatible Punctured Convolutional Codes |
| Appendix: List-Viterbi Decoding of Convolutional Codes |
| 7 Wavelet Centric Video Coding and Coding Artifact ConcealmentB. Marusic, et al. |
| 1 Introduction |
| 2 Context and Overview |
| 3 Approach |
| 4 Experiment |
| 5 Conclusion |
| 8 Bit-Rate Control for the JPEG AlgorithmJ. Bracamonte, et al. |
| 1 Introduction |
| 2 JPEG: A Variable Compression Bit-Rate Algorithm |
| 3 Modifying the Compression Ratio |
| 4 Modeling the CR-SF Characteristic |
| 5 General Bit-Rate Control Scheme |
| 6 Bit-Rate Control by Average-Slope Linear Approximation |
| 7 Bit-Rate Control by Piecewise Linear Approximation |
| 8 Validation of the Piecewise-Linear Model |
| 9 Computational Complexity |
| 10 About JPEG2000 |
| 11 Conclusions |
| Appendix: Piecewise Linear Approximation Approximation |
| IV: Voice Interfaces and Processing |
| 9 Man-Machine Voice Enabled InterfacesA. Drygajlo |
| 1 Introduction |
| 2 Human Factors in Man-Machine Communication |
| 3 Voice Processing Systems |
| 4 Natural Speech Input and Output |
| 5 Speech Recognition |
| 6 Dialogue Systems and Man-Machine Interaction |
| 7 Voice User Interface |
| 8 Security Considerations and Speaker Verification |
| 9 Interactive Voice Servers |
| 10 Advanced Voice Communication Applications in Robotics |
| 11 Conclusion |
| 10 Speech Coding and Recognition in Noisy Environments for Communication TerminalsA. Drygajlo |
| 1 Introduction |
| 2 Speech Enhancement Using Spectral Subtraction |
| 3 Statistical Modeling and Missing Feature Compensation in Recognition Systems |
| 4 Speaker Verification |
| 5 Speech Recognition |
| 6 Combined Enhancement and Wideband Coding. V: Dedicated Hardware Interfaces |
| 11 Low-Power Micro-Cameras for Mobile Communication DevicesS. Tanner, et al. |
| 1 Introduction |
| 2 Micro-Cameras and their Applications |
| 3 CMOS Imaging Basis |
| 4 Low-Power Video ADCs |
| 5 Prallel-Pipelined ADC |
| 6 Low-Power Image Sensor Architectures |
| 7 On-Chip Control and Pre-Processing |
| 8 Realisation E |
