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  1. British Library stellt über eine Million gemeinfreie Bilder in Netz (2013) 0.01
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    Abstract
    Die British Library hat über eine Million eingescannter Bilder im Web veröffentlicht. Die gemeinfreien, also frei verwendbaren Bilder, die über die Flickr-Seite der britischen Nationalbibliothek erhältlich sind, stammen aus Büchern des 17., 18. und 19. Jahrhundert, wie aus einer Mitteilung hervorgeht. Sie wurden von Microsoft aus 65.000 Büchern digitalisiert. Der Softwarekonzern und die British Library hatten vor acht Jahren eine Zusammenarbeit vereinbart. Die Inhalte von 100.000 Büchern sollten zunächst über Microsofts Buchsuchprojekt recherchierbar sein. Alle Abbildungen sind mit Herkunftsangaben und dem Erscheinungsjahr versehen. Im nächsten Schritt plant die British Library ein Crowdsourcing-Projekt, um die Bilder automatisch inhaltlich zu klassifizieren. Die Daten zu den Bildern hat die British Library auf Github bereitgestellt. Der Code soll unter eine offene Lizenz gestellt werden.
    Source
    http://www.heise.de/newsticker/meldung/British-Library-stellt-ueber-eine-Million-gemeinfreie-Bilder-in-Netz-2066464.html
  2. Yee, K.-P.; Swearingen, K.; Li, K.; Hearst, M.: Faceted metadata for image search and browsing 0.00
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    Abstract
    There are currently two dominant interface types for searching and browsing large image collections: keywordbased search, and searching by overall similarity to sample images. We present an alternative based on enabling users to navigate along conceptual dimensions that describe the images. The interface makes use of hierarchical faceted metadata and dynamically generated query previews. A usability study, in which 32 art history students explored a collection of 35,000 fine arts images, compares this approach to a standard image search interface. Despite the unfamiliarity and power of the interface (attributes that often lead to rejection of new search interfaces), the study results show that 90% of the participants preferred the metadata approach overall, 97% said that it helped them learn more about the collection, 75% found it more flexible, and 72% found it easier to use than a standard baseline system. These results indicate that a category-based approach is a successful way to provide access to image collections.

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