Aesop

Saini, Aryan; Mathur, Kartik; Thukral, Abhinav; Singhal, N.S.; Parnami, Aman

doi:10.1145/3332167.3357114

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 17 publications

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“…Many authors report contributions aiming at facilitating the generation of digital stories or multimedia presentation. Some take the forms as use-specific tools (LANDRY, 2008;FROHLICH et al, 2009;FROHLICH et al, 2012;BONSIGNORE et al, 2013;MOLAPO;MARSDEN, 2013;LEE et al, 2014), others are based in visual authoring tools (CHRISTENSEN, 2009; BOUYAKOUB; BELKHIR, 2011; DAMASCENO; SANTOS; MUCHALUAT-SAADE, 2011; MATTOS; SILVA; MUCHALUAT-SAADE, SAINI et al, 2019), and there are sill works that make use of templates, frameworks or declarative languages (SAN-TOS;SAADE, 2009;BEZERRA et al, 2012;JUNIOR, 2014;MORAES et al, 2016;TERcAS et al, 2017). Although those approaches can speed-up the process of combining media, usually generating as result a multimedia presentation expressed in multimedia authoring languages such as Nexted Context Language (NCL) or Synchronized Multimedia Integration Language (SMIL), they do not manipulate or edit the media files thyself.…”

Section: Context and Motivationmentioning

confidence: 99%

MAM - Media Assembly Model

Viel¹

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Video and digital stories are important and empowering contemporaneous means of expression. However, the authorship of digital stories or any audiovisual content, specially when considering multimedia presentation, requires technical knowledge which may hinder the authorship by end-users. The literature presents works that aim to ease the explicit authorship of multimedia presentation by means of declarative languages, frameworks, and tools. Other works propose the implicit authorship using the Ubiquitous Computing paradigm of Capture & Access. The first situation may be not appropriate for highly-interactive application and lacks the features of manipulate individual medias, and the later may not be able to produce the user's desired result because of its implicit authorship. In this thesis it is proposed, presented and formalized the Media Assembly Model (MAM) and its companion language, the Media Assembly Language (MAL). Using MAM a user can alter media properties and combine different medias in order to produce new monomedia or create interactive multimedia presentation.

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