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Television companies generally keep documentary and archive centres which allow the editors to retrieve video sequences to be integrated in a new production. The disclosure of video material in these centres has always been very time-consuming and expensive. Time-consuming because it had to be done manually, and expensive because it had to be done by experts (librarians, documentalists). Any editor has to use a database to gain access to the contents of video material, that is, each search for a single image or for image sequences relies on manually disclosed material. This study, therefore, is interested in investigating the degree to which video archive systems can utilize the semantic link between image and text as a key for retrieving video fragments for new productions. Our analysis, furthermore, takes a closer look at the assumption that there is a direct correlation between image and text. In order to verify and to support this premise, we focus on an empirical assessment of the subtitle and script reliability as a basis for the indexing of video material.

Travelling with a Huge Silver Cigar: A study on Subtitle and Script Reliability for Indexing Video Material