Paper Info
Title
Orchestration: tv-like mixing grammars applied to video-communication for social groups
Abstract
This paper reports research into video-mediated synchronous communication within social groups. The ultimate aim of the research is to create a more natural medium for interaction, aware of the context in which it operates, able to continuously adapt itself to the communication needs and optimise the way in which it captures and transmits aspects of the communication. This, is hypothesised, can be achieved by equipping each of the various locations involved in the communication with multiple controllable video cameras and microphones, and mixing the resulting content through techniques similar to those used in television?a process referred to as "orchestration". Through orchestration, each location should be able to receive the appropriate perspectives and levels of detail, thus generating experiences in which the spatial separation between participants is minimised. The paper defines the concept of orchestration and presents two major evaluation experiments that provide supporting evidence for the main assumption and motivate further research, in richer interaction contexts, into this concept.
Year
DOI
Venue
2013
10.1145/2502081.2502118
ACM Multimedia 2001
Keywords
Field
DocType
social group,natural medium,appropriate perspective,main assumption,richer interaction context,communication need,video-mediated synchronous communication,paper reports research,multiple controllable video camera,resulting content,major evaluation experiment,orchestration,video,social,communication,interaction,group
Rule-based machine translation,Social group,Asynchronous communication,Computer science,Orchestration (computing),Multimedia
Conference
Citations 
PageRank 
References 
9
0.79
18
Authors
6
Name
Order
Citations
PageRank
Marian F. Ursu116315.52
Martin Groen2191.77
Manolis Falelakis37110.30
Michael Frantzis4654.94
Vilmos Zsombori515812.25
Rene Kaiser69714.09