Granted patent
Video asset classification
- Number
- 10057644
- Published
- 2018-08-21
- Filed
- 2017-04-26
- Assignee
- Disney Enterprises, Inc.
- Inventors
- Farre Guiu; Miquel Angel et al.
- CPC
- H04N21/44008; H04N21/4516; G06V20/41; H04N21/435; H04N21/23418; H04N21/2353
- Verdict
- Set aside video asset classification/content indexing
- Source
- Google Patents · FreePatentsOnline
Abstract
According to one implementation, a content classification system includes a computing platform having a hardware processor and a system memory storing a video asset classification software code. The hardware processor executes the video asset classification software code to receive video clips depicting video assets and each including images and annotation metadata, and to preliminarily classify the images with one or more of the video assets to produce image clusters. The hardware processor further executes the video asset classification software code to identify key features data corresponding respectively to each image cluster, to segregate the image clusters into image super-clusters based on the key feature data, and to uniquely identify each of at least some of the image super-clusters with one of the video assets.
Background
BACKGROUND(1) Video has for some time been, and continues to be a highly popular medium for the enjoyment of entertainment content in the form of movie, television, and sports content, for example, as well as for information content such as news. Due to its popularity with consumers, ever more video content is being produced and made available for distribution. Consequently, the accuracy and efficiency with which video content can be reviewed, classified, archived, and managed has become increasingly important to producers, owners, and distributors of such content. For example, techniques for automating the classification of video content based on features or images included in the video, may reduce the time spent in video production and management.(2) Unfortunately, conventional approaches to automating video classification typically require initial datasets that may be costly and time consuming to prepare. For example, conventional approaches to classifying video content based on image recognition require that collections of precisely labeled images be prepared as an initial input for comparative purposes.SUMMARY(3) There are provided video asset classification systems and methods, substantially as shown in and/or described in connection with at least one of the figures, and as set forth more completely in the claims.