An Automatic Classification Method of Sports Teaching Video Using Support Vector Machine

Abstract

There are many different types of sports training films, and categorizing them can be difficult. As a result, this research introduces an autonomous video content classification system that makes managing large amounts of video data easier. This research provides a video feature extraction approach using a support vector machine (SVM) video classification algorithm and a mix of video and audio dual-mode characteristics. It automates the classification of cartoons, ads, music, news, and sports videos, as well as the detection of terrorist and violent moments in films. To begin, a new feature expression scheme, the MPEG-7 visual descriptor subcombination, is proposed based on an analysis of the existing video classification algorithms, with the goal of addressing the problems in these algorithms. This is accomplished by analyzing the visual differences of the five video classification algorithms. The model was able to extract 9 descriptors from the four characteristics of color, texture, shape, and motion, resulting in a new overall visual feature with good results. The results suggest that the algorithm optimizes video segmentation by highlighting disparities in feature selection between different categories of films. Second, the support vector machine’s multivideo classification performance is improved by the enhanced secondary prediction method. Finally, a comparison experiment with current related similar algorithms was conducted. The suggested method outperformed the competition in the accuracy of video classification in five different types of videos, as well as in the recognition of terrorist and violent incidents.