Video search engine

In December 2004, Blinkx launched an audio and video search engine.

CastTV was a former Internet video search and aggregation company based in San Francisco, California.

Truveo is a search engine for Web video, based in San Francisco and operated by Oath Inc. Truveo was founded in 2004 by Timothy Tuttle and Adam Beguelin.

Google Videos is a video search engine from Google, similar to Google Images.

SEO may target different kinds of searches, including image search, video search, academic search, news search, and industry-specific vertical search engines.

A video search engine is a web-based search engine which crawls the web for video content.

A video search engine is a web-based search engine which crawls the web for video content.

A video search engine is a web-based search engine which crawls the web for video content.

The video search results are usually accompanied by a thumbnail view of the video.

Speech recognition consists of a transcript of the speech of the audio track of the videos, creating a text file.

Gaudi (Google Audio Indexing), a project developed by Google Labs, uses voice recognition technology to locate the exact moment that one or more words have been spoken within an audio, allowing the user to go directly to exact moment that the words were spoken.

TalkMiner, an example of search of specific fragments from videos by text recognition, analyzes each video once per second looking for identifier signs of a slide, such as its shape and static nature, captures the image of the slide and uses Optical Character Recognition (OCR) to detect the words on the slides.

Through the visual descriptors we can analyze the frames of a video and extract information that can be scored as metadata.

An example of this type of software would be the Digition Suite, which apart from being a benchmark in this kind of interfaces is very close to us as for the storage and retrieval files system from the Corporació Catalana de Mitjans Audiovisuals.

Video search has evolved slowly through several basic search formats which exist today and all use keywords.

Around 40 phonemes exist in every language with about 400 in all spoken languages.