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Enabling Lightweight Video Annotation and Presentation for Cultural Heritage
Dianna Hardy, Matthew Morgan, Ian Atkinson, Sue McGinty, Yvonne Cadet-James, Agnes Hannan and Robert James (2008). Enabling Lightweight Video Annotation and Presentation for Cultural Heritage. In: , Proceedings of eResearch Australasia 2008. eResearch Australasia 2008, Melbourne, Australia, (). 28 September - 3 October 2008.
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| Attached Files (Some files may be inaccessible until you login with your UQ eSpace credentials) |
| Name |
Description |
MIMEType |
Size |
Downloads |
era08ahchworkshop_10.pdf
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Conference paper |
application/pdf |
725.44KB |
94 |
| Author(s) |
Dianna Hardy
Matthew Morgan
Ian Atkinson
Sue McGinty
Yvonne Cadet-James
Agnes Hannan
Robert James
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| Title of paper |
Enabling Lightweight Video Annotation and Presentation for Cultural Heritage
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| Conference name |
eResearch Australasia 2008
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| Conference location |
Melbourne, Australia
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| Conference dates |
28 September - 3 October 2008
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| Convener |
Australian Department of Innovaton, Industry, Science and Research
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| Proceedings title |
Proceedings of eResearch Australasia 2008
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| Publication date |
2008
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| Abstract/Summary |
Collaboration-intensive research is increasingly becoming the norm in the humanities and social science arenas. eResearch tools such as online repositories offer researchers the opportunity to access and interact with data online. For the last 20 years video has formed an important part of humanities research, although dealing with multimedia in an online setting has proven difficult with existing tools. File size limitations, lack of interoperability with existing security systems, and the inability to include rich supportive detail regarding files have hampered the use of video. This paper describes a collaborative and data management solution for video and other files using a combination of existing tools (SRB and Plone integrated with Shibboleth) and a custom application for video upload and annotation (Mattotea). Rather than creating new proprietary systems, this development has examined the reuse of existing technologies with the addition of custom extensions to provide fullfeatured access to research data.
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| Subjects |
280000 Information, Computing and Communication Sciences
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