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Video Fragmentation and Reverse Search on the Web

  • Evlampios ApostolidisEmail author
  • Konstantinos Apostolidis
  • Ioannis Patras
  • Vasileios Mezaris
Chapter
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Abstract

This chapter is focused on methods and tools for video fragmentation and reverse search on the web. These technologies can assist journalists when they are dealing with fake news—which nowadays are being rapidly spread via social media platforms—that rely on the reuse of a previously posted video from a past event with the intention to mislead the viewers about a contemporary event. The fragmentation of a video into visually and temporally coherent parts and the extraction of a representative keyframe for each defined fragment enables the provision of a complete and concise keyframe-based summary of the video. Contrary to straightforward approaches that sample video frames with a constant step, the generated summary through video fragmentation and keyframe extraction is considerably more effective for discovering the video content and performing a fragment-level search for the video on the web. This chapter starts by explaining the nature and characteristics of this type of reuse-based fake news in its introductory part, and continues with an overview of existing approaches for temporal fragmentation of single-shot videos into sub-shots (the most appropriate level of temporal granularity when dealing with user-generated videos) and tools for performing reverse search of a video on the web. Subsequently, it describes two state-of-the-art methods for video sub-shot fragmentation—one relying on the assessment of the visual coherence over sequences of frames, and another one that is based on the identification of camera activity during the video recording—and presents the InVID web application that enables the fine-grained (at the fragment-level) reverse search for near-duplicates of a given video on the web. In the sequel, the chapter reports the findings of a series of experimental evaluations regarding the efficiency of the above-mentioned technologies, which indicate their competence to generate a concise and complete keyframe-based summary of the video content, and the use of this fragment-level representation for fine-grained reverse video search on the web. Finally, it draws conclusions about the effectiveness of the presented technologies and outlines our future plans for further advancing them.

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Notes

Acknowledgements

The work reported in this chapter was supported by the EUs Horizon 2020 research and innovation program under grant agreements H2020-687786 InVID and H2020-732665 EMMA.

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Copyright information

© Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2019

Authors and Affiliations

  • Evlampios Apostolidis
    • 1
    • 2
    Email author
  • Konstantinos Apostolidis
    • 1
  • Ioannis Patras
    • 2
  • Vasileios Mezaris
    • 1
  1. 1.Information Technologies InstituteCentre for Research and Technology HellasThessalonikiGreece
  2. 2.School of Electronic Engineering and Computer ScienceQueen Mary UniversityLondonUK

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