Abstract

The analysis of frame sequences in talk show videos, which is necessary for media mining and television production, requires significant manual efforts and is a very time-consuming process. Given the vast amount of unlabeled face frames from talk show videos, we address and propose a solution to the problem of recognizing and clustering faces. In this paper, we propose a TV media mining system that is based on a deep convolutional neural network approach, which has been trained with a triplet loss minimization method. The main function of the proposed system is the indexing and clustering of video data for achieving an effective media production analysis of individuals in talk show videos and rapidly identifying a specific individual in video data in real-time processing. Our system uses several face datasets from Labeled Faces in the Wild (LFW), which is a collection of unlabeled web face images, as well as YouTube Faces and talk show faces datasets. In the recognition (person spotting) task, our system achieves an F-measure of 0.996 for the collection of unlabeled web face images dataset and an F-measure of 0.972 for the talk show faces dataset. In the clustering task, our system achieves an F-measure of 0.764 and 0.935 for the YouTube Faces database and the LFW dataset, respectively, while achieving an F-measure of 0.832 for the talk show faces dataset, an improvement of 5.4%, 6.5%, and 8.2% over the previous methods.

Highlights

  • Many methods have been studied to achieve the target of producing, processing, and recording of talk show videos in an effective way

  • We present a TV media mining system that is based on deep convolutional neural networks (DCNNs) algorithms for face detection, face recognition, and face clustering

  • Face recognition and clustering approaches that are based on DCNN require a large volume of data and large face dataset for training

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Summary

Introduction

Many methods have been studied to achieve the target of producing, processing, and recording of talk show videos in an effective way. A meaningful analysis of media content requires substantial manual efforts. This problem is encountered in TV production analysis and media mining applications, where the number of faces of individuals can be on the order of millions. Many talk show hours are broadcasted daily. The majority of these talk shows contain millions of frames. We consider clustering these large amounts of face images into a few hundred discrete identities to properly organize these vast amounts of data. A frame-based analysis is needed to make talk show videos searchable for identities (public figures) and useful for media mining and TV production analysis

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