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Plenary
Lecture
Abstract: Standards are technical documents that
define precisely the conformance required of users if
interoperability is to be achieved. Many people have
worked to create a coherent and valuable framework for
multimedia delivery and consumption. The novelty and
different directions of the MPEG-21 work have lead to
new and valuable tests for long-standing MPEG process.
MPEG has played a key role in developing the standards
behind the explosion of multimedia-enabled consumer
devices. The MPEG-1 and MPEG-2 standards are the core
technologies behind digital TV, advanced audio coding
and DVDs. The MPEG-4 standard has seen success in its
use in IP video content, while MPEG-4, part 10 (H.264/AVC)
standard is making inroads into the mobile content and
broadcasting. MPEG-7 is an extensive standard for the
description of multimedia content using eXtensible
Markup Language (XML) metadata. Finally, in MPEG-21, the
aim is to create a standard that would link together the
media coding and metadata standards with access
technologies, rights and protection mechanisms,
adaptation technology and standardized reporting in
order to produce a complete multimedia framework. Thus,
MPEG-21 is a major step forward in multimedia standards.
It collects together the technologies needed to create
an interoperable infrastructure for protected digital
media consumption and delivery.
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