Abstract
In the big data era, massive amount of multimedia data with geo-tags has been generated and collected by smart devices equipped with mobile communications module and position sensor module. This trend has put forward higher request on large-scale geo-multimedia retrieval. Spatial similarity join is one of the significant problems in the area of spatial database. Previous works focused on spatial textual document search problem, rather than geo-multimedia retrieval. In this paper, we investigate a novel geo-multimedia retrieval paradigm named spatial visual similarity join (SVS-JOIN for short), which aims to search similar geo-image pairs in both aspects of geo-location and visual content. Firstly, the definition of SVS-JOIN is proposed and then we present the geographical similarity and visual similarity measurement. Inspired by the approach for textual similarity join, we develop an algorithm named SVS-JOIN $_{B}$ by combining the PPJOIN algorithm and visual similarity. Besides, an extension of it named SVS-JOIN $_{G}$ is developed, which utilizes spatial grid strategy to improve the search efficiency. To further speed up the search, a novel approach called SVS-JOIN $_{Q}$ is carefully designed, in which a quadtree and a global inverted index are employed. Comprehensive experiments are conducted on two geo-image datasets and the results demonstrate that our solution can address the SVS-JOIN problem effectively and efficiently.
Highlights
In the big data era, online social networking services, search engine and multimedia sharing services are rapidly growing in popularity, which generate, collect and store large-scale multimedia data [1]–[4], e.g., texts, images, audios and videos
RELATED WORK we introduce the previous studies of content-based image retrieval, spatial textual search and set similarity joins, which are relevant to this work
PRELIMINARIES we propose the definition of spatial visual similarity joins (SVS-JOIN) at the first time, present the geographical and visual similarity measurement
Summary
In the big data era, online social networking services, search engine and multimedia sharing services are rapidly growing in popularity, which generate, collect and store large-scale multimedia data [1]–[4], e.g., texts, images, audios and videos. The total watch time monthly of this online video service exceeded 42 billion minutes These multimedia online services provide great convenience for us, but create possibilities for the generation, collection, storage and sharing of large-scale multimedia data [6], [7]. This trend has put forward greater challenges for massive multimedia data retrieval [8], [9]
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