Blog

TitleDateExcerpt
ReCAP Makes Complex Broadcast Layouts SearchableSplit-screen interviews, picture-in-picture commentary and multi-panel sports coverage are now routine parts of television and online video. A single frame may…
How ReCAP Flags Offensive Content in Live News VideoNews feeds move at broadcast speed. A violent incident may appear in a live cross, a graphic image may enter a newsroom playlist, or a hateful slogan may be…
ReCAP joins Sony Ci to bring intelligent cloud tagging to broadcast archivesBroadcasters and post-production houses have spent the last decade watching their media libraries swell into multi-petabyte estates that no human team can…
ReCAP and automatic chapter markers for long-form documentariesFew production teams feel the pain of unwatched footage more acutely than documentary editors sifting through seventy hours of bushland drone shots to find the…
Real-Time Pixelation and Macroblocking Detection on Patchy NetworksAustralia's broadcasters and streaming platforms live with a stubborn problem: viewers in remote and regional areas still get variable bandwidth. From a farm…
How ReCAP Processes Video With Mixed Frame Rates From User-Generated ContentFootage uploaded by viewers rarely arrives in a clean, uniform state. A clip filmed at a Sydney news scene might roll at 29.97 progressive frames per second,…
ReCAP and the live tagging of pitch-side sponsor boardsThe Real-time Content Analysis and Processing project, known as ReCAP, is an EU-funded research initiative developing automated tools for broadcast-grade video…
Making multi-camera timecode reliable with ReCAPLive and recorded production depends on a shared sense of time. When cameras, audio recorders, vision mixers and replay systems drift apart, a programme can…
ReCAP for Automated Studio and Field Video ClassificationA video production location influences how footage should be described, reviewed, stored and delivered. Studio material usually comes from controlled sets with…
How ReCAP Flags Audio Ducking During VoiceoverVoiceover production depends on a controlled relationship between speech, music, ambience and original programme sound. When background audio is lowered…