Difference between revisions of "TC 372 Workshop Compendium"

From filmstandards.org

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* [[Agent and event: Further examples]].
 
* [[Agent and event: Further examples]].
 
Things must have names (even though EN 15907 doesn't supply them)
 
Things must have names (even though EN 15907 doesn't supply them)
* Common pitfalls in vocabulary selection.
+
* [[Common pitfalls in vocabulary selection]].
 
* Where to look for suitable element vocabularies.
 
* Where to look for suitable element vocabularies.
 
* Titles and proper names: Why some conventions are more useful than others.
 
* Titles and proper names: Why some conventions are more useful than others.

Revision as of 08:45, 5 April 2011

Audiovisual metadata: What it is and why it matters

Obstacles to interoperability and approaches to overcome them

Some elements of a metadata model

Analysing audiovisual metadata

Things must have names (even though EN 15907 doesn't supply them)

Representing variants and manifestations: practical issues

  • Working from original sources: Some prepared examples (I)

Representing complex lifecycles of film works

  • Working from original sources: Some prepared examples (II)

Expressing relationships

  • Clarifying the seemingly obvious: Cast and credits.
  • Relating artefacts with events: Is this still filmography?
  • Relationships with objects in other databases: Taking the internet seriously.

Usage scenarios for EN 15907

  • In-house usage scenarios
  • Filmographic information in the ocean of data