Paper
10 January 2003 Structured Scalable Meta-formats (SSM) for Digital Item Adaptation
Author Affiliations +
Proceedings Volume 5018, Internet Imaging IV; (2003) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.478426
Event: Electronic Imaging 2003, 2003, Santa Clara, CA, United States
Abstract
This paper motivates and develops an end-to-end methodology for representation and adaptation of arbitrary scalable content in a fully content non-specific manner. Scalable bit-streams are naturally organized in a symmetric multi-dimensional logical structure, and any adaptation is essentially a downward manipulation of this structure. Higher logical constructs are defined on top of this multi-tier structure to make the model more generally applicable to a variety of bit-streams involving rich media. The resultant composite model is referred to as the Structured Scalable Meta-format (SSM). Apart from the implicit bit-stream constraints that must be satisfied to make a scalable bit-stream SSM-compliant, two other elements that need to be formalized to build a complete adaptation and delivery infrastructure based on SSM are: a binary or XML description of the structure of the bit-stream resource and how it is to be manipulated to obtain various adapted versions; and a binary of XML specification of outbound constraints derived from capabilities and preferences of receiving terminals. By interpreting the descriptor and the constraint specifications, a universal adaptation engine can adapt the content appropriately to suit the specified needs and preferences of recipients, without knowledge of the specifics of the content, its encoding and/or encryption. With universal adaptation engines, different adaptation infrastructures are no longer needed for different types of scalable media.
© (2003) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Debargha Mukherjee and Amir Said "Structured Scalable Meta-formats (SSM) for Digital Item Adaptation", Proc. SPIE 5018, Internet Imaging IV, (10 January 2003); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.478426
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CITATIONS
Cited by 11 scholarly publications.
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KEYWORDS
Chemical species

Computer programming

JPEG2000

Signal to noise ratio

Video

Receivers

Binary data

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