ANVIL - a generic annotation tool for multimodal dialogue
By Michael Kipp. Interspeech, 2001
664 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Anvil is a tool for the annotation of audiovisual material containing multimodal dialogue. Annotation takes place on freely definable, multiple layers (tracks) by inserting time-anchored elements that hold a number of typed attribute-value pairs. Higher-level elements (suprasegmental) consist of a sequence of elements. Attributes contain symbols or cross-level links to arbitrary other elements. Anvil is highly generic (usable with different annotation schemes), platform-independent, XMLbased and fitted with an intuitive graphical user interface. For project integration, Anvil offers the import of speech transcription and export of text and table data for further statistical processing.
Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cc3b557cd80a9c36083769c4e370a4b10567c073
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In Artificial Intelligence
- Björn Schuller
- R. Cowie
- Hatice Gunes
- Anton Batliner
- Laurence Y. Devillers
- Ellen Douglas-Cowie
- Ian Sneddon
- K. Karpouzis
In Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
- R. Cowie
- Anton Batliner
- Björn Schuller
- Hatice Gunes
- Dan Loehr
- Klaus R. Scherer
- Marcello Mortillaro
- Nele Dael
Citations in the corpus
- The Body Action and Posture Coding System (BAP): Development and Reliability (2012, methodology): “Coding Procedure We used the Anvil software (Kipp 2001, 2003, 2007; Kipp et al. 2007) for video rendering and time-locked coding.”
- Temporal, structural, and pragmatic synchrony between intonation and gesture (2012, background): “Kranstedt et al. (2004) aligned the onset of strokes with pitch accents or nuclei (the authors use both terms) when synthesizing gesture and speech in a virtual anthropomorphic agent.”
- Categorical and dimensional affect analysis in continuous input: Current trends and future directions (2013, methodology): “ANVIL is another widely used video annotation tool introduced in 2001 [91].”
- The HUMAINE Database: Addressing the Collection and Annotation of Naturalistic and Induced Emotional Data (2007, methodology): “The database proper is a selected subset of the data with systematic labelling, mounted on the ANVIL platform [17].”